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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1911
Page
7
Sarsaparilla purportedly cures all humors catarrh and rheumatism relieves tiredness restores appetite cures paleness and nervousness and strengthens the system. Available in liquid form or Garaataba chocolated tablets.
An old newspaper fragment advertises Thompson's Eye Water by Harold Bombes of 160 Death Avenue Brooklyn. The copy claims clear, ornamental conven and neat season benefits, priced at 20 cents prepaid, with warnings about spills and injury and guaranteed effects.
Aunt Melissa's loquacious nature clashes with Uncle Silas who falls into a days long silence over a coffee sugar dispute. A daughter notes the silent rift and the mother expresses disbelief at the length of the huff, revealing family dynamics and humor from Youth's Companion.
Victoria’s free libraries celebrate their 500th opening amid strong patronage. The network collects about 340000 in revenue from halls, subscriptions and grants, holds around a million books, and records roughly 3.5 million visits yearly. Fiction tops reading, with history and general literature also favored.
An active young woman describes relief from nervous prostration and dyspepsia after using Grape Nuts. She reports improved health, fewer sick days, and credits a noon lunch with Grape Nuts plus fruit. She notes the product’s book Road to Wellville as valuable and endorses the brand’s claims.
The article proclaims a 55 story Woolworth Building rising one seventh mile above ground, soon to be the world’s tallest business structure beside Paris’s Eiffel Tower. It pictures builders as modern titans, explores height limits, and contrasts past and future skylines with vivid, if speculative, tone.
The 250 year old Sicard mansion once a hub of colonial aristocracy was burned by a moving picture company to film rescue scenes and a village bucket brigade. The site will host a new Episcopal church after the auction of the old house.
Grace Abbott of Hull House warned at the YWCA convention that about 1,800 foreign girls have gone missing after being placed on trains to Chicago and the West in the past year and a half. She urged a federal immigration bureau in Chicago as a check on white slave work.
The article extols colonial gardens as timeless adornment seen at White House and Mount Vernon. It notes Virginia led in stately, informal layouts with box hedges, terraces, fountains, and rustic summer houses. It emphasizes enduring trees, Vine-clad structures, and the influence of visitors planting commemorative trees and roses.
A Boston collector showcases a Paris siege bread now as hard as a brick and unpalatable. Memoirist Elimile Bergerat recalls months of meager rations, bone and nail rumors, and a bakery forged from a blacksmiths craft as chemists doubted any bread could endure the armistice.
A humorous remark questions Brown's high regard as a weather prophet. It suggests his optimism drives predictions, as he proclaims rain during droughts and a change to clear weather when rain falls.
A New York Commercial article from April 9 outlines Western Canada as a thriving frontier with land priced at 8 to 18 dollars per acre, rising to 30 or more in two years. It highlights abundant water, wood, fertile soil, educational systems, and strong opportunities for grain, mixed farming, and livestock along railway corridors.
Dialogue fragments reveal beliefs about hypnotism by Margaret and Katherine. Mentions of hand hypnosis, a cryptic line about speaking, and a Garfield Tea claim to aid digestion by stimulating organs. The text mixes casual chatter with attributed products and social quirks.
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