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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1907
Page
3
The article explains that resting pulses differ by sex and individual, rise with exercise and food, and are stimulated by alcohol while tobacco lowers the rate. Fevers raise pulse rate and alter its character. low body temperature can slow it. It stresses using pulse and thermometer to detect feverish illness. Cardiff Times.
A Can ton Center Connecticut mail carrier in the U S service for about sixteen years praises Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as the king of all and the reliable remedy for croup coughs colds with certain results and no bad after effects. For sale by o L Wikle.
A London judge known for odd observations in trials muses on egg freshness. He recalls a close election fight and declares the true test is when the egg is fit for use in a contested election.
In the Philadelphia Record a critic notes strong timbre in a voice described as matchless while others liken the performance to a busy sawmill, reflecting divided opinion on the artistry and instrumentals.
The Interstate Commerce Commission begins a broad hearings drive under the new rate law with a Oklahoma City session to hear Oklahoma against Rock Island and others over lower export wheat rates to Galveston. About 65 cases will be heard nationwide from January into April as investigations on car shortages and fuel famine precede enforcement efforts.
An essay excerpt argues that houses should shelter but not confine. Bliss Carman warns against shrinking from wind and sun, urging people to reclaim outdoor living for health and vitality.
Francis W. Hoyt argues in the Engineering News that placing stone strictly to its natural bed is not always reliable. He explains three fracture planes used by quarrymen: rift grain and head, noting beds may incline to the rift in quarrying, affecting stone orientation.
A nostalgic ad copy notes a memorable day when Dr King’s New Life Pills were introduced as painless purifiers curing headache and biliousness. The pills are advertised at 25¢ at Elam Ordway Houser and Scarbrough Drug Co. stores.
The St. Louis Republic notes a debate over whether Ysleta in El Paso County Texas or Coronado’s earlier expedition from the City of Mexcico northward established the first Spanish colony in what is now the United States.
A theological student in an exam provokes with the line that a fool is revealed by the questions he asks. The professor’s prompt and the student’s reply suggest a test of judgment through inquiry, illustrating a sharp exchange reported by the Philadelphia Inquirer.
A Manchester Union style quip laments men stuck in rut and failing to pursue success. The piece paces the folly of dreaming without action and mocks self imposed limits hindering progress.
Leslie's Weekly describes New Year customs in China and Japan with festive crowds in a Chinese city, mandarins with colored caps, and unique greetings. It notes Chinese greetings Kung-hi Kung-hi and high hand salutes, New Year visits with red gift tickets, and gifts of silk tea and ornaments. In Japan letters on rice paper carry greetings and gifts include cooked rice roasted peas oranges and figs for recipients.
Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine of Truro Mass. says New Discovery cures coughs and colds quickly and works when other remedies fail. The advertisement claims it cures weak lungs and sore throats with safe guarantees from Elam Ordway Houser and Scarbrough Drug Co. Trial bottle offered free.
Macmillan's Magazine notes Dryden's epilogue to the Duke of Guise ends with the actress and a trimmer declaring they are neither fish nor flesh nor good red herring. The dialogue form features a closing exclamation about oblique middle-ground steering.
A physician orders the patient to eat plain food and avoid late nights. The patient retorts that this is exactly what he has been considering since receiving the bill.
A Baltimore American quip notes a charming debutante upending norms by proving that a miss can also be a hit, turning conventional maxims on their head as a playful paradox in society.
A Saadi saying emphasizes that those who neglect to help others when they stumble may fear being left unaided should they themselves fall. The moral warns against indifference and highlights mutual aid as essential.
A charm claim about women contrasts beauty with health and character. Electric Bitters is advertised as restoring weak women, granting strength, bright eyes, and smooth skin. Elam Ordway & Houser and Scarbrough Drug Co sell the remedy for 50e.
A tense note warns voters that failing to pay taxes before February 1 may bar participation in this year’s elections. Officials urge prompt payment to preserve voting rights and avoid disenfranchisement.
A New York Herald report recounts a Michigan farmer losing a fine black sow among hogs. The sow supposedly fell through flooring into a cellar and survived three months and five days without food, later revived with small feeds.
Grateful parents praise Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for quick relief and as a certain cure for croup when given early. It is pleasant for children and free of harmful ingredients. The testimonial by E A Humphreys from Alice Cape Colony supports its effectiveness. Sold by J L Wikle.
Southern Railway announces round trip winter tourist tickets to Georgia Florida and Cuba with special low rates from October 15 through April 30. Return limited to May 31 1907. Through sleeping car Aniston to Jacksonville leaving 6 25 p m Sleeper reservations via D P Adjwell D P A Birmingham Ala
A chatty traveler named Sackett charmed Ralph Waldo Emerson on a trip to California. Emerson, pleased by the sociable host, dined with Sackett in San Francisco. The next day local papers revealed Sackett's public notice as host of a dime museum, with the calf and dog on display.
The ad asserts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no opium or harmful drugs. It emphasizes a thirty year reputation as a successful cold and cough medicine for children and notes sales by J. L. Wikle.
A writer recalls a kitten encounter where a curious kitten played with a dead mouse and slippers, mimicking hunt behavior. The scene shows how animals use pretend play to explore normal objects and actions, revealing playful instincts and problem solving as the kitten investigates each item.
The article argues that fashion and aristocracy cluster in the northwestern parts of cities due to prevailing Northwesterly winds carrying dust smoke and odor to the eastern and southern sides. This weather pattern makes the west end more desirable for residence and wealth, while the east and south sides house poorer residents.
The piece urges leaving behind past failures and regrets to shape a constructive future. It compares the future to a fresh block of marble, advising a plan and model before shaping it. It emphasizes daily opportunities to retrieve and improve the past rather than dwell on it.
For any disease of skin we can recommend Chamberlain's Salve it relieves the itching and burning instantly and soon effects a cure. This salve is also invaluable for sore nipples. For sale by J. L. Wikle.
A kind old man promises a girl an immense candy store and asks how much candy she can eat, while the girl joyfully asks how much candy the man has. The exchange centers on demand and generosity in a playful scene.
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