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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1911
Page
7
A reflective piece fusing war memorial imagery with a humorous domestic vignette. It opens with grand percussive language on freedom and fallen heroes, then shifts to a pair of neighbors debating dancing versus direction and life choices, ending with carefree banter as one departs.
A guide describes making a pretty simple bedroom set from plain heavy muslin costing ten cents a yard. It covers a bedspread with a red or blue band and a vine design, matching dresser scarf, pillow shams, cushion covers, trunk and box covers, window seats, and curtains.
A diar y visitor chats with Mrs Perefolka asking how to prepare an appetizing supper from leftovers. Mrs Perefolka resists, seeking guidance on making use of dinner remnants.
A writer recalls the pressure to revise best selling stories after acceptance to please publishers. He notes the ongoing work needed to shape narratives, until they meet editorial standards and market expectations.
A compact novelty flyer describes a cheap outdoor indoor toy that reaches twenty five feet, sails for a time, and costs one cent. It uses raffia and simple wire hooks, with small front-side pieces attached as shown. A Milwaukee janitor narrates a humorous bout of being misjudged while sweeping the school.
A fragmented verse portrays a boy whose laugh lightens a torn outfit and rough day. He wakes laughing, treats lessons as jokes, and stands out among peers with a joyous, unstoppable humor.
A humorous critique notes Chinese measures vary by merchant choice and distance is counted differently by direction. It cites inconsistent pounds pints and mileage from A to B versus B to A. The piece also jokes about counting a person’s age by tens and a mother being “getting Heard” at age 30 or 40.
A fragment titled Trick with Straight Lines shows two lines of text about forming an eight word sentence by adding two dots. It cites Jane and Jessie observing the written pieces and noting their pretty appearance.
A sequence shows six people outside a theater pit as Jane asks Jessie to craft an eight word sentence using two dots. Jane demonstrates by writing an example, while Jessie questions the method.
A brief exchange features Jad and Jessie debating a sentence eight words long and confirming the date November eleventh nineteen eleven as a point of reference. The dialogue hints at memory or language play.
A simple science trick teaches how to suspend a bottle from a mantel by a string and match. By looping a string around the bottle neck and attaching a match, a center of gravity is created, allowing the bottle to hang at a slight angle supported only by the match and string.
A joking exchange has Willie insisting Paul is the wisest because he never married, while the teacher argues Solomon is wiser. In another quip Johnny names the skunk as the animal with the keenest sense of smell, prompting classroom amusement.
John McCullough, famed American tragedian, recalls Edwin Forrest's temper during a late 19th century rehearsal. Forrest roared at a late-arriving actor, then, after a fearsome display, coolly invited McCullough to supper. McCullough notes Forrest's quick temper masked a generous, sensitive nature.
A 19th century tale from a New York Connecticut border route recalls Charles Ingersoll, born near Greenwich, who built a self propelled wagon powered by a boiler and steam engine. A Greenwich doctor recalls Ingersoll vowing to ride without horses and predicting wagons without horses. His later steam rock drill helped fuel progress worldwide.
Ex-President Grant pressed for Chauncey I. Filley to be first assistant postmaster general. Garfield, who had promised another man, refused. The Postmaster General advised Grant to move quick, but Garfield could not break his prior pledge. The episode shows Grant’s quiet persistence and Garfield’s dilemma.
Roman law acknowledged a wife’s right to a portion of her husband’s estate after death. Scotland and other nations preserve this, even in Muslim regions. New Zealand’s system shifted after women gained the vote, ending full control by a husband over his property and even his children’s share.
Pedestrian witnesses describe Jack Johnson driving a motor car through central traffic near Treat alxar Square. Reporters note two taxi drivers shouting as Johnson’s vehicle caused a commotion and a bystander exclaimed that the scene was Johnson-esque while a companion claimed it was not.
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