19 May 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1910
Page
1
An old advertisement promotes Sarsaparilla pills for spring ailments. It claims to improve nags like loss of appetite tiredness paleness and nervousness. The hawid form tablets labeled Sarsatabs offer 100 doses for a dollar.
In a West Indian tale a buccaneer fleet led by Thomas Cavendish plans a massacre and treasure raid on Domingo. As they near shore, countless glowing tropical fireflies light the woods along the bayou, convincing them Spaniards warned of the approach. They abort the landing and sail away, leaving the city unharmed.
The witness described events on the second floor as the judge sustains the objection to discussing what occurred on the third floor. Counsel argues that another story would be needed to cover that portion.
The advertisement touts Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as a regulate and invigorate remedy for stomach liver and bowels. It claims sugar coated tiny granules are easy to take like candy, and notes a folding metal cabinet for rural mail carriers to carry stamps is water proof when closed and patented by an Illinois man.
A pasted mixture of 19th century advertisements touts Hall's Catarrh Cure with a $100 reward offer and testimonials from Toledo druggists. It also mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation and Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething, claiming relief and domestic use.
Aguinaldo, living as a country gentleman near Cavite, avoids comments on American administration. Manuel Quezon says Aguinaldo has not expressed support or opposition, citing his farming and busy schedule. He accepts occasional dinners with the governor general and remains dignified and respected.
In the wine vault the conspirators confront Pengarvin as a lightning storm erupts above. Tybee orders capture and Dangling danger tightens around Margery and Richard. John confronts Irabonnet in a life or death sword duel with Margery guiding the candle toward safety and justice.
In a dim cellar after a storm, Madge faints and is tended by two men. They try to revive her with water while discussing who should carry her to her chamber. A shocking reveal unsettles their bond as one declares Madge cannot be his wife. The moment ends with unresolved tension.
The narrator describes Mistress Margery in a dramatic, candlelit doorway scene as she guides Scipio and a mulatto to stock Madeira for Lord Cornwallis and his party. Her loyal act shields the narrator from discovery as the mutatto departs with a basket. A sudden cry reveals unseen danger or fright.
The reestablishment of the death penalty has not reduced murder. Apaches and imitators flood Paris and provinces, gathering on major boulevards before theaters and restaurants. They coerce tips from pedestrians and collect double fees from drivers, aided by chauffeurs. Night scenes after heavy rain for three weeks humiliate the city. newspapers report complaints with no remedy, police force insufficient.
The fragment discusses a couple's finances and shopping habits contrasted with a concrete building in St. Louis noted for its height and windowless design. It mentions skylights lighting the roof and hints at a dated urban commerce context from the Statesman.
The item notes Aden producing millions of cigarettes yearly at very low production costs with wages of 16 cents a day and a paper mill running at 150 to 400 feet per minute. Also referenced are Russia's large empire, a Bush River Horned Snake near Belfast Road, and various brief notes on London governance, tar water fashions, and other foreign curiosities.
The article surveys women entering traditionally male domains and entrepreneurship. It notes Nancy M. Johnson as first to remove an ice cream freezer patient in 1843 for $41,500, Bissell’s carpet sweeper, and Kate M. Gordon's leadership in New Orleans drainage and sewer efforts. It highlights proxy voting and women serving as guides, wireless operators, pilots, and engineers, underscoring a shift from old economies to new roles.
A humorous Uncle Hiram poem contrasts city life with rural calm complaining of lights, strikes, epidemics, and high costs versus the country’s steady wood, taters, and stars. It surfaces alongside quips from New York and Detroit cartoon snippets and miscellaneous verse snippets.
Julia Marlowe proclaims heartful endorsement of Peruna as a great remedy. The ad notes digestion supports nerves and urges readers to write the Medical Department for free advice and health literature. It emphasizes digestion and nerve nutrition, with a call to action for letters seeking guidance.
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