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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1907
Page
3
A Chattanooga Medicine Co. ad promotes Wine of Cardus as a safe remedy for women’s health issues. It claims to purify blood, relieve irregular or profuse menses, prolapse, headaches, back pain, and nervous symptoms. Free advice offered from the Ladies' Advisory Dept. in Chattanooga Tennessee.
The passage notes that the English robin and his mate share bold plumage and fearlessness, countering rumors of dull brown songbirds. It also contrasts the Turk’s historic Tartars with later amalgamation, describing a straighter nose, eyes, and a more prominent chin as a sign of improvement.
Special to the Star. In Goldfield Nevada Count Constantine Podhorsky was killed by John Hines a veteran of Pacific coast and Alaska. Hines claimed his wife Edith Marr seduced by the Count. Public sentiment favors Hines and many expect a not guilty verdict by invoking the unwritten law.
A bashful suitor, long pined for a young woman, finally accepts her cheeky proposal after she points to the rose in his buttonhole and asks for a kiss. He retreats to fetch more roses, seeking to prolong the courtship with flowers.
A quotation argues that most citizens lack basic hygiene and drainage knowledge. It suggests few could explain house drainage to a child, highlighting widespread ignorance despite the surgeon’s authority quoted.
Miss Pepprey comments on the bride’s beauty as Mr. Con Beet confirms the remark. Guests at the ceremony described it as a wedding of beauty and brains, as cited by the Philadelphia Press.
The quotation notes Fontenelle’s approach to life as listening and disputing without offense. In later life he attributed his success to two maxims: Everybody may be right and Everything may be so. The passage emphasizes open-minded observation.
A quoted maxim by John Ruskin extols the strength of human souls in relying on nobles and reaching out to inferiors, emphasizing interdependence as a moral measure.
An advertisement promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin claiming it instantly strengthens the liver and cleanses the system. It asserts permanent benefits and offers dollars worth bottles, a refund if no benefit, and a free booklet with a sample upon request.
Monticello and Hlinols listings appear for Pepsin Syrup Co with wholesale distributors Scarbrough Drag Co Elam Ordway and Houser in Monticello and Elam. The fragment notes sale of product through identified distributors.
A wood worker describes a rule to determine the radius of a segment with straight one edge and curved other. For a 48 inch long by 4 inch wide segment at center, square half the length to 576, multiply width 4 to get 160, add 576 and 16 to obtain 592, divide 502 by twice the width 8 to yield 74 inches as radius.
The text recalls Robert Louis Stevenson’s penniless days in San Francisco before his fame. He reportedly loafed on a lawn later noted by a bronze and marble statue and earned a few quarters working as a theater supervisor on Bush Street.
A witty exchange frames a language quip as a fair maid asks which form is correct and a quick reply flips the intent by preferring to stay. The dialogue showcases humor over grammar rules.
A breakfast scene on Good Friday features Wilfred receiving a small burnt hot cross bun. The child reacts with disappointment, calling it a hot cross bunko as a playful line in a women’s magazine page.
Joseph Pulitzer, aged 60, proprietor of the New York World, is noted as a Civil War veteran and immigrant who rose from poverty to become a leading figure in American journalism. Persistent work, hustling energy, and years of strain have begun to tell on him, with nervous exhaustion and failing eyesight affecting his later years.
A father spent a fortune on his daughter suffering from a skin disease since birth. An older doctor advised Cutis cura, which cured her in two months, leaving her health restored.
A Burlington North Carolina woman recalls a cousin who suffered a lifelong skin disease from birth until treated with Cutiora Remedies. After two months, the child’s scales vanished and the skin became soft with no scars, a transformation the writer credits to the remedies. The letter dates to June 16, 1905.
A 19th century advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment as a universal skin remedy for rashes eczema itching and chafing with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Resolvent pills. It claims complete external and internal treatment for infants children and adults, with prices and mail order details.
A long roster of unclaimed letters includes alphabetized names such as Alphin J T Alston CG A Andrews Dell Blake Rufus O Bomar Andy Bubtler FP and many others. Female entries appear with Mrs or Miss titles including Mrs Mollie Heard Miss Cora Hill Mrs W R Morgan and Miss Beatrice Wharton among others.
A choice quarter of lamb or chops tempts diners with the season's best meats. The store also offers beef veal pork dressed poultry and other meats plus a full line of canned goods for soups. Customer trade is encouraged.
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