Four art studies calendar 1911 offered by piano firm
Through the courtesy of Newman Bros. Co. famous for their sweet toned high grade pianos we present four lovely art studies in full color as a calendar for 1911 for a small service. Only the names of three friends or seven families with girls who should study music. Adults only to call at display rooms and leave addresses on cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newman Bros. Co
Fred
Courant Ad Emphasizes Skilled Workforce and Quality Job Work
The Courant highlights its experienced workmen, strong presses, quality stock, and ability to produce high grade job work promptly at reasonable prices emphasizing reliability and value.
North Dakota Independent Daily aims to build state news
The Independent Daily declares it is the seven day paper of the state offering fair and free news all the time. It positions Courier News as a morning paper for North Dakota readers and as a factor in building up the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier- News
North Dakota
Courier-News
Maintaining A Good Road And A Summer White House
The article contrasts First Lady duties during retirement to a summer stay at Beverly Massachusetts detailing packing, wardrobe considerations, and rest for Mrs Roosevelt. It also argues for varied road construction methods and strong maintenance as essentials for a sound transportation system led by trained supervision to curb contractor abuses and preserve road quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Roosevelts
Oyster Bay
Tafts
Beverly
Mass
Helen
Gilling
A Baltimore Beauty and Rumored Vanderbilt Engagement
Mrs. Smith Hollins McKim, a Baltimore-born heiress and former wife of Dr. Smith Holmes McKim, is famed as New York society’s beauty. Recently granted a Reno divorce, she courts attention from Alfred Vanderbilt and other social leaders, with whispers of a leadership role in New York society after Mrs Astor’s era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Vanderbilt
Smith Hollins McKim
New York
Isaac Emerson
Smith Holmes McKim
Vanderbilt
Mrs Astor
Making good roads becomes contagious in public works
A provincial note extols road building as a beneficent epidemic. It lauds the spread of improved highways as contemplated under way or completed, framing a good road as an effective obstruction to transportation barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis Hill
Missouri
Deceptive Teachings and Clever Sea Leaves
A farmer attends John Wesley's sermon drawing out his gospel topics on Industry and Giving All, while a naturalist notes sea ash mimicry by leaflike flies and a trick that ends with a fish darting away as a leaf sinks. The tale juxtaposes thrift and charity with a vivid example of camouflage in nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wesley
Wesley
Gloomy Fates of Famous Authors and Early Horse Prizes
A column recounts the tragic ends of well known writers including Don Quixote author Cervantes and Milton while noting poets who died in poverty. It also mentions early horse race prizes such as the brights dor gold bridle and sixpence bel rewards in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rivet Hegger
Clautas
Tereure
Cervantes
Don Quixote
Bacon
Mennex
Raleigh
Spenser
Collins
Milton
Dryden
Otway
Les
Steele
Goldsmith
Wakefield
Savage
Butler
Chatterton
England
Carlisiy Sliver Wells Race Described by St James Gazette
The St James Gazette notes a cavalcade led by a bell bearing creature nicknamed the best arse among five horses of due rating. On dark nights at dangerous spots the vender’s Wherentuals were used to identify the procession. At Carlisiy sliver wells troopers and datesmen raced, with Kiev tens attested in a fawn ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisiy
Kiev
St James Gazette
Card Playing’s Early World Spread and Dates
Card playing began in India in the ninth century. It reached Europe before the thirteenth century via the Saracens. Spain popularized the game, then Germany around 1275. France records note its appearance by 1499. Hernadi cards emerged in 1600s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Europe
Spain
Germany
France
New York Telegram
Trade tale in a kingly doorway scene
A tramp claims to work in precious metals and stones while the kingly lady questions his trade. He asserts he is a worker in those crafts, but she asks if he finds any job, noting the police and jewelers are everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perlice
Dog Luck Police Officer Seeks Track After Villain
An old wartime note requests setting a police dog after a villain who caught and kissed someone in the dark. It mentions giving Nero a kiss as scent trace and cites Fuegende Blatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nero
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Cassel
J. H. Weaver & Company
Bottineau, North Dakota
the Courant
H. M. Trent
The
Bottineau Shoe Hospital
Gregor G. Krein
Independent Daily
Fargo Courier - News
the Courier Pub. Co
Fargo, W._D
American Press Association
William H. Tart
Baltimore
Mrs. Smith Holling
M’kim
Shakespeare
T. Hamilton
City Tailoring House
Patrons Exchange
Ays 4
J. H. Weaver and Co. Furniture and@ Funeral Directors
Copenhagen
SNES
American Snuff Company
Fifth Avenue
N.Y
Ceylon
Colombe
Willey