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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1915
Page
2
A humorous supper table exchange centers on a husband’s joke about a girl going blind and a surgeon. The wife replies with a wittily edged remark about a man in her eye and what some men she could have seen through easily. The anecdote reflects light domestic banter from a Post-Dispatch item.
In Louisville, Mikeep Casey and O'Brien argued openly until a suave man in a frog coat intervened. The exchange of phrases escalated into a comical misread of numbers and threats. The crowd watched as tensions rose.
A Baltimore American snippet shows a lawyer arguing that skip rope may be practiced for a client in Maine, while a faddist questions its danger. The exchange hints at legal and popular interest in the activity.
In a moment of light chatter a passerby asks about a man with a sling and a bandaged head. The reply identifies him as a moving picture comedian taking a vacation.
A fragment from Der Guckkasten recalls a marriage proposal where the woman rejected but encouraged the suitor. She remarked on the footprints left on the carpet, urging him to wipe his shoes next time he returns. The exchange is framed as a lighthearted, moral nudge.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip features a speaker blaming himself for eating tainted food and a doctor retorting that the man should not overindulge as an epicure. The exchange highlights caution about ptomaine poisoning with a wry tone.
A late-arriving fan asks if Googan is pitching for the home side. A neighbor confirms Googan in the pitcher's box but notes he has not appeared to pitch before this inning. The visitor team had already plated seven runs in a single frame.
The Washington Star quotes a future of wireless telephony with a playful view of a world where calls race through the air. A satirical exchange imagines an operator informing a busy airline line.
A sympathetic line reveals a daughter has eloped with the chauffeur prompting the parent to state the need to cover the poor fellow’s wages. The speech reflects social norms and financial concerns as the marriage unfolds.
The article surveys the civilian male population aged eighteen to forty four, noting about 16.8 million are untrained for military service. It reports stark militia gaps across states, with many lacking field or coast artillery, cavalry, engineers, and ordnance units, and highlights leadership and organization figures in New York and other states amid calls for stronger mobilization.
A popular seaside trend replaces traditional tennis outfits with bathing costumes during a hot spell. Players transition from the court to a cooling dip between sets, using a two pace stroll to the sea bath or pool nearby.
Parla correspondent notes Paquin dresses emphasize subtle lace and silhouette over military accents. Black and white schemes, bold stripes, and beaded detailing appear in gowns with narrow waists, coatees, and refined necklines, while white linen and silk textures showcase intricate craftsmanship.
A report on fresh collar styles from top dressmakers and milliners. A white plaited tulle collar with black moire ribbon bands and silver buckles is highlighted as versatile for day or evening wear. The plaited collar sits atop the upper band, falling in soft folds over the shoulders.
An early 20th century home remedy suggests mixing horseradish root with buttermilk to lighten freckles and treat sunburn. Apply nightly with cheesecloth strain and wash face in the morning for best results. The article warns many commercial "freckle cures" are ineffective or harmful.
Instructions describe cleaning and brushing clothing with kerosene oil and ivory soap. Emphasis on brushing boots, washing with cold water, and avoiding wetting the sitting while shaping garments to look new when dry.
A New York shop displays a military blue crinoline costume with a full skirt and narrow black braid running down the center. The short fitted jacket features braid and buttons, Persian lamb trim, and leg o mutton sleeves, echoing historic styles.
The article describes various curtains and drapery styles. Lace edged curtains feature lace insertions and six lace squares forming a panel border framed by a lace band. Muslin curtains with rose borders appear alongside cretonne scrim combinations that create the look of separate draperies.
Narrow crocheted hatbands in bright sport colors are on display. They feature daring borders and twisted silk fringe, offering an outlet for originality. Bands are wide enough to wrap the crown and tie, pairing with hats, neckties, and belts as gifts for the athletic minded.
Attractive white linen table cover trimmed with blue floss embroidery and French knots, bordered by blue and white cotton gimp. Moderate in price, the project suits beginners and provides a pleasant veranda pastime for summer.
The piece discusses tulle as the chosen tissue for the newest Petticoats, noting tulle today is the wash blond for yesterday. It compares texture to lace, describing tulle as stronger and washable compared with earlier usage.
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