21 Apr 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1910
Page
1
The text promotes a healthful lifestyle aided by Syrup of Figs and Senna with claims of permanent beneficial effects. It asserts gentle cleansing, physician approval, and widespread satisfaction among families. It urges purchasing the genuine California Fig Syrup Co. product for real benefits.
Two colored women stand on a downtown corner after moon talk. One mocks the other's grammar, prompting a playful exchange about proper tense and speech. The Denver Post presents a humorous micro-scene reflecting language snobbery and social dynamics.
An old advertisement touts Doan's Kidney Pills as a cure for kidney and urinary ills. It features James Greenman of Ionia Michigan recounting severe illness, bed confinement, and blood in urine, claiming relief after using the pills. The ad urges purchase at 60 cents from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo.
Reade's literary method noted by Sir Robert Anderson involves collecting illustrated papers and cuttings from brass-acuttle by the fireplace. He selected anything that took his fancy and added scraps to a companion scuttle for later scrapbook inclusion and indexing. The method aided material for novels and plays with accurate event and place descriptions.
An early 20th century advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder to soothe tired feet, relieve corns and bunions, and ease breaking in new shoes or dancing. It promises a 23 cent price and free sample by mailing to Allen Olmsted in Le Roy New York.
A comic exchange between a wife and husband about fountain pens. The wife jokes pens remind her of husbands for being expensive and unreliable while the husband replies softly. The scene ends with a quirky line toward a punning exit.
In border counties of England old bridal rites endure. Parents skip attendance at weddings, hoping the groom still rides away with his bride on a foaming horse as in past centuries. Brides favor these quaint customs over the modern altar giving.
Agnes Deans Cameron lauds the Royal Northwest Mounted Police as law itself in distant Canada. Recruits endure strict terms and conditions, earning meager pay, while a diverse corps of riders patrols from Hudson Bay to the Pacific. The mounted force embodies dignity, discipline, and the unwritten frontier code.
A New York Times communication criticizes a ventilation fad in winter spaces. The writer mocks claims that open windows and doors cure disease, calling the method primitive and dangerous. He cites drafts harming patients on trains and argues true ventilation should draw air from above with dampers and proper flow.
The Boston Herald argues for recovering and burying the sailors who died on the Maine in Havana Harbor. It contends the disaster obscured the truth behind the 1898 crisis, insisting the war was not fought as revenge for that single death. Refers to clearing wreckage as necessary and humane.
Butter breeds bacteria that decompose it into useless food if not kept cold. Salt slows microbial growth but masks detectability by taste or smell, so those wanting fresh butter prefer sweet butter. New York Tribune.
Consul-General Robert P. Skinner of Hamburg reports steel railroad ties have gained headway across Europe, especially in Germany. He notes German forests still supply lumber, oak and pine ties are common, and steel ties are increasingly tested and adopted by railway administrations. Production has risen from 100,000 to 500,000 tons since 1888.
The Tepic prefecture orders that after January 31 sombreros must not exceed a prescribed size. Officials justify the edict as a nuisance caused by oversized charro hats that leave little room in restaurants. Penalized wearers face authority punishment, the Mexican Herald reports.
The state sets telephone rates in Illinois and requires compulsory interchanges of service between companies within the local area, ensuring standardized charges and open line sharing for customers. The policy governs pricing and network cooperation to maintain universal access.
Captain Ireton recalls his capture after a failed covert operation near Lord Cornwallis’s camp. At supper the tale reveals Major Tybee’s stand, the major’s death, and Ireton’s arrest for spying. Margery Stair Ireton tends him in a garret prison and hints at a planned escape as Cornwallis withdraws from North Carolina.
Reports from Alaska claim a fresh rich strike in Innoke country southeast of Norton Sound, sparking a stampede to a new camp. The piece notes this is the third season of prospecting, highlighting that poor men with grit first unlocked Alaska and the Klondike, while capital now backs deeper, thawed claims for ongoing development.
A collage of brief humorous exchanges and quips from 19th century newspapers. The snippets include lovers correcting titles, playful banter about wealth and status, cat anecdotes, a demand for women’s votes before fur purchases, dish making, and social witticisms, with literary quotations interspersed.
A Baltimore American excerpt notes Miss Oldgirl fears hanging mistletoe to avoid being taken advantage of, describing it as a causeless panic common with nervous trouble. The light exchange highlights social anxiety and wary behavior in festive settings.
An advertisement promises quick relief from chest cold symptoms with A B Cliniment. It urges readers to buy a bottle today from their local dealer.
A father tells his daughter to pass a loving message to her mother as the child boards a train. The innocence of the exchange is followed by a statistical note on Cuba in 1907, reporting population, urban concentration in Havana, rural share, male female counts, family size, and land area.
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