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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1912
Page
8
In a dramatic moment a young man smiles through indecision while a girl’s bitter speech reveals a broken romance. Probing questions linger on loyalty and fate as a packet is brought forth and a curious twist unfolds with quinine as the sought remedy.
A compact set of persona style excerpts jokes and aphorisms on manners ambition economy and math. It satirizes anxious social rituals the early political path and the absurdity of certain clichés. The piece uses witty contrasts between prudence politeness and practical absurdities.
A desert banter exchange ends with a grim joke about a lynching bee. The Tenderfoot and Cactus Charley trade lines as a punchy western quip.
A rough verse sketch depicts a hustling candidate drafting impromptu speeches for ink and paper. An inventive woman answers a deaf and dumb man’s question about expenses with a joke about matches as a wife lights a match to hear him speak in sleep.
A fragmentary clue hints at a circus feature involving Mr Wonder and a red headed elephant. The oddly phrased line suggests a playful prompt about an unusually strong performer's companion and a distinctive red hair motif.
A collection of quotes and observations on work ethic, perseverance, thoroughness, and personal character. It discusses effort and speed, equality of ability, value of thorough work, and attitudes toward women in business, plus short notes on social and economic ideas. It ends with career guidance to pursue one’s best fit with earnestness.
In a broad view, the clash between workers and idlers spans rich and poor alike. Ruskin argues both camps contain good and bad, with misunderstandings rising from each side judging the other while the busy and idle within each class shape the true economic divide.
The passage asserts maternal primacy in shaping a child’s religion and character. It describes a mother as the constant, radiant world a child seeks for light and courage, while noting a child’s religion reflects both parents’ example rather than words.
The roundhouse machinist must be versatile and precise, handling tools from a pocket screwdriver to a 20 pound sledge. He balances heavy mechanical repairs with delicate adjustments, often racing to repair injectors, air brakes, and connecting rods so locomotives can depart on schedule, avoiding costly delays and yard congestion. The job demands quick thinking, self reliance, and readiness for unexpected demands, making it ideal for those who value challenge and responsibility.
An advisory note urges women to avoid self pity and complaint and to view opportunity as present at the doorstep. It emphasizes mental alertness and physical cleanliness, treating business as the sole life interest and insisting one should work with no need for perfect health before starting. It stresses self improvement and realist market study to meet demands and a clear goal.
A judge quips about language skill as Mr Henpeck replies that though he cannot speak several languages he does know the mother tongue. The moment centers on a father contrasting his linguistic abilities with his wife and son.
Prof. Fred Newton Scott of the University of Michigan announces a new simple and predictable alphabet intended to save time and rationalize spelling. He describes a basic system with strokes for consonants and marks for vowels, promising ease for children and endorsements from the public.
A professor proposes a simplified writing system that eliminates nine letters and complex digraphs. The plan separates voice and breath sounds using heavy or light stems to denote vocalization, claiming it would halve writing time and ease reading for all, especially in business.
Havana dispatch compares Cuban boys and American youths who spin tops only in spring. The writer muses on why the spring season triggers top spinning in both climates, asking whether psychology or heredity drives the habit and whether the pattern reflects broader cultural tendencies.
A new pushmobile type imitates an automobile and is built mainly by owners. The vehicle uses a long handle pivoted to the back to propel the machine, allowing the pusher to run in any position. It can be raised right angles with the seat and a crowbar acts as a resting platform during descents, saving time and energy in races.
A three year old Edith volunteers to supervise the wash. On Monday morning Jane places clothes to boil and Edith exclaims that Jane is cooking the clothes for dinner, prompting a playful family moment.
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