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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1907
Page
4
The document lists daily issue counts for March 1907 Evening Star and reports a total monthly circulation of 57 610. It includes a sworn statement by E B McKern General Manager and a notary public confirmation by B W Ledbetter dated April 1 1907.
The firms named in our ads represent enterprising, progressive local businessmen worthy of community support. Our advertising pages serve as a Buyers' Guide to fair dealing, good goods, and honest prices in town.
The clippings show varied editorial notes on topics such as gender in parliament, canal inspections, leadership, and U S coin designs. The text references Roosevelt and minting changes amid stray opinions and questions about historical coin imagery.
The piece details new fashion trends with soft neckwear, returning blocks, and folded tulle or chiffon gowns. Waistlines feature trim waists and fuller drape, with front opening shirts and red edged fronts. Belts, girdles, and long fronts with plastrons and lace accents shape the season.
A quick hot water solution in the night highlights how an instantaneous gas water heater saves energy and money. Its on demand performance reduces waste and provides fast, continuous hot water.
Mobile hosts trial of Hondurns Lottery company while state tax commission heads south for county tours. Butler county hosts first session. Sheriff John Reddick killed in Tuscaloosa county by Bud Redd. Ted Watts reprieved until April 25. An old veteran shot for his pension. Storms wreck nine houses near Wetumpka. Joe Chappel dies in Geneva county. Southern Railway delays Stevenson Chattanooga extension and Lookout mountain tunnel plans.
Special to the Star from Detroit reports the Wolverine Kennel club exhibit drawing hundreds of dogs across 313 classes. Prizes total about 8000 dollars with tech benches from all regions including the Pacific coast. Deafness remedies ad copy appears in the same page.
After a dinner at Lord Dungarvan, Lady Morgan notes Dan O Connell as mild and aloof in private life yet active in public circles. She records his door crowded with clients, quotes a remark by Lord Charbarde, and mentions his schedule between law courts and society events.
The advertisement touts Mi o na stomach tablets as a cure for indigestion and related symptoms like headache and dizziness. It claims quick, reliable relief after a few days and notes the tablets come in a pocket metal box for 50 cents with a money back guarantee from Scarbrough Drug Company if unsatisfied.
An examination of state railroad laws highlights unusual rules from different states. Provisions include Oklahoma requiring lines through county seats, Montana stations at platted towns, California on intoxicated on duty and false stock reports, Vermont fines for grade crossing signals, and Florida penalties for slow settlements. The article surveys varied approaches to rail safety, labor, and corporate regulation.
This article recalls the rise and fall of early fractional currency from 3 to 50 cents, noting bills urged by Congress in 1862, total issuances, and peak circulation in 1879. It describes widespread loss, redemption efforts, and modern collectors who view the notes as historical treasures rather than redeemable for face value.
An elderly woman nearby a river is described as exceedingly hard of hearing. At a Philadelphia medical society meeting a warship fired a ten gun salute. she waited for the sound to end and then invited visitors in with a sweet remark. Harper's Weekly.
An anti quary scoffs at explainable claims that high game is tenderer. He argues modern delivery makes high game unnecessary and calls anyone who prefers it a fool. The piece cites a Cincinnati Enquirer quote describing high game as a relic of stagecoach days.
The article lists six Buddhist essentials attributed to Buddha, detailing first knowledge to distinguish truth from falsehood, second energy to resist fleshly evils, third purity, fourth patience, fifth charity or loving kindness, and sixth almsgiving, described as foundational to reforming Hindu practices.
A short humorous exchange in Tit-Bits where a husband aims to mend a quarrel by presenting a parcel to his wife who suspects collars are the gift. The piece showcases a domestic tease with light tone and dated dialogue.
A long advert promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for nervous prostration and female troubles. The piece cites testimonials from Mrs. Nellie Makham and Mrs. Geo A. James, urging women to seek advice at Lynn Massachusetts and highlighting the product as a trusted, narcotic-free remedy.
The Chicago News jokes about needing a fiction writer to frame stories for poker players while a New York note explains pumice formation as solidified foam from steam, deriving pumice from Latin pumex linked to spuma.
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