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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1911
Page
3
A midcentury style home note advises remedies for foot pain from summer wear. Avoid tight lisle thread hosiery and ill fitting shoes, opt for larger sizes, and use air circulation. Soak feet in alum solution, add salt borax or lycopodium baths, then powder and rest with sandals for comfort.
Two classes of tailor made suits dominate this winter scene morning and afternoon styles. Plain tailored suits in Cheviots Serges and homespuns offer durability and severe lines with finger length coats and many pockets for outings. Afternoon wear features simple velvet and velveteen models with rich fabric that signals style without ornamentation. Tailored suits hold a lasting niche in fashion and women remain an important part of evolving dress programs.
The Atchison Globe notes several alternatives for enjoying life beyond the belief that a rich man cannot take wealth with him upon death. The article highlights social, cultural, and personal pursuits as meaningful ways to spend life and legacy.
In Sweden nearly 120,000,000 crowns' worth of alcoholic drinks are consumed annually, whereby the national treasury profits to the extent of 45,000,000 crowns.
Estimated 25 thousand sables are trapped yearly in Russia with most skins sent to the London market for sale.
A collage of quips and jokes from a rural communal voice noting flirtatious fears near railroads, weighty remarks on aging and beauty, satire of agriculture versus country club life, and puns about politics and bullets. It lampoons social pretensions, vanity, and public figures with brisk, anonymous anecdotes.
A lighthearted observation notes that if love keeps life turning, marriage may provide the steady, if imperfect, torque that keeps the world in motion. The quip blends romance with humor, suggesting wedlock as a pragmatic force in daily life.
Public improvements drive business activity in Georgia and Alabama for the week. Dallas county Alabama awards road contract. Jefferson county builds 21 bridges. Taylor county Georgia votes road bonds. Gadsden Alabama voters consider $50,000 waterworks bonds. Oglethorpe Georgia to vote on lighting and waterworks bonds. Macon Georgia plans waterworks and electric lights. Pine belt turpentine prices rise to $1.01 per gallon as optimism grows. Waynesboro Georgia bank pays 50 percent dividend. Ocmulgee river navigation firm expands with two new boats. Dothan Alabama veneering plant project by Northern capitalists. Alabama tract aims small-farm sales to white settlers. Macon votes $900,000 waterworks bonds. Atlanta real estate active over $1 million. New bank reported at Clyo Georgia. Birmingham mountain rail line proposed. Montgomery belt line company formed. Savannah and Dublin to use Georgia-made sewer pipe. Widespread new construction across both states.
Charles F. Markham of Illinois Central and his bricklayer brother John T. Mecknam were separated since the Civil War. A casual newspaper clipping in Clarksville Tennessee confirmed their kinship, prompting a brief exchange by mail and a quick phone conversation that verified they were both alive and long believed lost.
In Ann Arbor Michigan on March 23 educators of wide reputation attend the annual meeting of the Association of Deans of the State Universities of the United States. The session runs through tomorrow and will feature papers and discussions on general educational problems. Participants include Deans from Ohio State Wisconsin Kansas Minnesota Illinois Missouri and Nebraska.
Second Class Mail Matter for these offices is sent free of postage when brought to the office in separate sack the free despatch being conditional on this separation Alexandria Choccolocco DeArmanville Duke Tron City Jacksonville Ladiga Merrellton Ohatehie Piedmont Reads Tredegar Weaver Wellington.
Readers are urged to test shopping habits by buying solely advertised items for seven days. The suggestion invites attention to what is marketed, noting potential differences between advertised prices and real purchases.
A brief note laments that an advertisement did not appear in today's paper and suggests using profit from want ads to achieve results, inviting readers to consult the ads for outcomes.
Raleigh N C March 23 The Telegram Company Greensboro is chartered with 100000 capital authorized and 6500 subscribed to operate The Telegram morning Democratic paper of the Gate City Incorporators are J T Fain Mrs A R Fain H W G Braxton and Mrs Theo P Braxton with Fain and Braxton holding the bulk of stock The company may do general newspaper and job printing business
The Oregon Railroad management announces the opening of a new Harriman line in the Northwest region centered near Spokane Washington with operations commencing this spring. Local officials expect improved freight and passenger service linking major routes across the inland empire.
The Navigation Company fixed the opening for tomorrow of the branch line recently finished between North Yakima and Walla Walla. The new road forms a link in the Harriman system and will aid development of the Yakima valley, a leading fruit district of the Pacific Northwest.
Capudine, branded as Capucline, claims rapid relief from headaches of all kinds including sick nervous, heat or cold induced headaches and those from stomach disorders. The liquid medicine is easy to take and allegedly acts immediately with a price of 10 cents, 5 cents at drug stores.
Photograph shows six young sea elephants dispersing in the New York aquarium waters after a seven day land and sea voyage from Guadaloupe California without food or water. Aquarium officials say the feat, once considered nearly impossible, was achieved by the animals living off their own fat during the long journey.
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