03 Feb 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1910
Page
1
A humorous anecdote from a child who says everybody but Jesus visited Sunday school, then explains the line was sung repeatedly. The child asserts Jesus was out visiting this morning, prompting Mrs A to seek the source of the tale amid a chorus about Jesus calling today.
A Welsh village Dowlais suffers a lich outbreak blamed on itching disease described as severe and intolerable. The writer cites folk remedy cures and promotes Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent as effective after several days treatment. The letter mentions personal use by the author’s family and a Chicago address dated June 29 1909.
An article promotes a home remedy claimed to cure coughs and colds in twenty four hours using glycerine virgin olive oil of pine compound and whisky. It notes the Virgin Olive of Pine compound is prepared by Leach Chemical Co. in Cincinnati. It also reports Mexico plans to spend 5,876,000 gold to improve Topolobampo harbor.
An advertisement claims deafness arises from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and cannot be cured by local remedies. It offers one hundred dollars for catarrh related cases and promotes Hall's Family Pills and Dr Pierce's Pellets while noting New York City's Chinatown population. It also mentions a travel feature titled Tour of the World.
Richard Jenni fer and I ride toward a meeting with Sir Francis Falconniet, only to be ambushed at a barricade by Tory riders. A deadly fencing contest ends when Mistress Margery Stair arrives on horseback, and the narrator is wounded as the baronet strikes a fatal blow before fading into memory.
Captain Ireton awakens in a strange room at Appleby Hundred after a deadly encounter. A teasing yet perilous woman sits in an Indian wicker chair, speaking in French and sarcasm as Ireton learns he was brought there by Richard Jennifer and his black boy after being gravely wounded.
Captain Ireton endures wounds and suspicion at Appleby Hall while rival factions drift in and out. Mistress Margery confronts him about a deadly quarrel with Sir Francis Falconnet, and the wounded Dick Coverdale becomes central to loyalties and apologies. Richard Jennifer’s absence fuels tension as Ramsour’s Mill looms and a promised return awaits.
A brief banter unfolds as a man questions a young woman after introduction. He insists he has met her before while she calmly asserts they have not, claiming she is the actress who poses for moving-picture heroines. The exchange plays on mistaken identity and public glamour.
A man and woman converse with maritime imagery as Jennie fears separation becomes only a momentary imagining. He reassures her that separation was simply in her thoughts rather than a real peril. The exchange appears styled as a domestic vignette from a newspaper feature.
A short dialogue imagines morning sounds with leaves whispering outside a window and a city resident noting unease at the grass being mown, capturing a quiet suburban mood about everyday sounds.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes the airship hat invention sparked mixed reaction as milliners explain it resembles no airship yet carries a similar cost, while Hawthorne warns against relying on others experience or one’s own too late to act.
A collage of satirical notes on society politics and science. It touches the press praising or criticizing figures like Rockefeller Shackleton and Cannon, discusses education agricultural growth and wealth creation, notes women’s roles in militi a brigades of Amazon women and the value of weather forecasts in saving lives at sea.
An adult man enters marriage with eyes open but is warned by friends, widowers, and well meaning guides. He succumbs to matchmaking pressure and ascends the aisle amid loud music and social scorn. The piece likens the bachelor to a drinker and a soldier facing morning regret.
A health columnist reviews Dr Woods Hutchinson's defense of appetite and against extreme dieting. He notes mortality from over eating is small compared with under feeding and argues individuals know their needs, with varied meal patterns justified by science and daily hunger cues. The piece cites deaths from famine linked diseases and calls for balanced, sensible eating.
The Duke de Richelieu married at seventeen to Mile de Rochechouart, then a twelve year old. He returned to Paris to meet a hunchback bride, fled, and after fifteen years the couple became friends. He later wished to reside with her at Courteilles before his death.
Verdi rejects a noble title offered by King Victor Emmanuel, preferring not to be deemed by a grand label. Bismarck, once elevated to Duke of Lauenbourg, jokes about its usefulness for travel incognito. A letter bearing the duchess’s address arrives at Varzin, prompting a playful reception.
The article notes an unlikely rush for welfare legislation spurring talk of a law banning planting potatoes during the dark of the moon. It frames the proposal as a whimsical or symbolic measure reflecting ongoing political maneuvering.
Mrs Maria Goertz of Orienta Oklahoma credits Dr Hartman’s medicines and advice with restoring her health from chronic catarrh. She reports gaining thirty pounds, now weighing 140, and says her husband, children, and herself all benefited from the household remedies.
A Topeka woman recounts how coffee caused insomnia nervousness and dyspepsia and how switching to Postum improved her sleep digestion and well being within weeks She notes five years of relief and credits Postum with ending medicine use The letter endorses Postum and mentions reading The Road to Wallville and There’s a Reason as promotional content.
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