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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
Jun 09, 1911
Page
12
Frank Leigh as cashier swears the attached bank statement is true to the best of his knowledge. Document dated June 9 1911 and signed by notary J H B Fitzgerald with director attestation by L B Miller Gray and J T D Bynum.
Ledger style figures show balances and transfers including 78 291.69 1 047 98 240.00 13 600.00 3 250.00 23 079.43 T7158 13 086.66 9 498.60 553.96 1 000.00 239 964. eee wrerw ied Fi ay ae eam.
An aged Christian woman 74 died at her son in law John Bhatfor after a long illness of heart trouble. Funeral services were led by Rev Noah Stevens at Eulaton Baptist church cemetery with burial Friday. Survived by daughter Mrs Shaffer and two other daughters, widow since fourteen years. The article notes her devotion and patient life.
Detroit Free Press describes a Chinese practice where eggs are layered in a large basket for several days, then reshuffled every three days over four weeks. After lifting and shelving, the shells hatch into chicks, a claim tied to the basket’s retained heat allegedly aiding life development.
A concise ad saying the value of advertised items lies in the potential find. It notes the phrase as a caution to consider advertised offers carefully and pursue information before purchase.
A satirical reflection on manners and hypocrisy. The author notes that public virtue often masks fear of exposure and mocks common complaints about tobacco and domestic life. The piece envisions a modest retirement income and pokes at social rituals around flirtation and shared spaces.
A simple test shows if a watch is magnetized by placing a small compass over the watch's inner case. If the compass needle revolves, the watch is magnetized. if it stays still, the watch is not affected.
A Washington Herald feature quotes the Nay discussing a visiting relative. The lively exchange touches on whether the man would favor a sermon in a theater or a vaudeville act in a church, highlighting theatrical personalities and audience expectations.
A quip from the Atchigon Kansas Globe argues country husbands are better trained than town husbands. It notes a bride’s kin visiting after marriage and jokes that a big man or big woman with a small spouse affects household dynamics.
A playful verse riffs on the classic nursery tale with Humpty Dumpty, a wall, a broken puzzle, and the king’s men unable to mend it. The nonsensical twist centers on a missing or misfitting pusale word.
A brief line notes that useful but unused articles can be turned into ready money using Star Want Ads, suggesting a quick sale or resale mechanism through the classified section.
Government experiments show shell color does not indicate flavor or quality of eggs. The text notes variability by feed and living conditions of fowls, and mentions shell age as a factor. A colloquial exchange references shingles and a “roof of the mouth” illness as a joke.
Classifieds offer targeted publicity for selling goods or services. Advertisers can place specialized notices to reach local readers and boost visibility for offers and requests.
A historical advertisment asserts deafness due to inflammation of the Eustachian tube can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It offers one hundred dollars for a deafness case caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation with circulars available.
A terse note highlights that steady, ongoing advertising effort leads to success. The statement emphasizes persistence as a key factor in winning outcomes, suggesting sustained campaigns beat sporadic efforts.
The article extols American innovations and democratic progress since independence noting inventions and advances by Americans. It then reports Norfolk experiments on crab and lobster migration, proposing to tag crabs and lobsters to test whether these species migrate, with initial returns showing little movement.
A writer explains that substances soluble in air emit odors due to their particles rather than air vibrations. He notes the damper a substance, the stronger its odor, and suggests walking in a garden after rain as a demonstration of this fact.
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