Circulation figures for the Evening Star September 1906
The document lists the Evening Star’s actual circulation for September 1906 and provides the monthly average. Each issue’s totals are summarized to show totals and averages for the period.
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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1906
Page
4
The document lists the Evening Star’s actual circulation for September 1906 and provides the monthly average. Each issue’s totals are summarized to show totals and averages for the period.
The Evening Star welcomes the Young Men's Democratic club formed yesterday in the Alabama parlors. The article urges action to curb the poll tax burden, arguing increased registered voters boost school funding and education, and praises the club as public spirited.
A humorous exchange asks what babies with three or four of a kind are called. The father guesses triplets for three and the child replies calamity for four, then jokes about sending the pup away and calling a dog catcher.
A light dialogue shows Bagley recounting a trip with Hobson in which Bagley claims a gain of 130 pounds. Hobson questions the amount as the two pause for effect and a street scene unfolds with Weill and an expected TN moment.
Visitors discuss current shows in a bustling gallery scene. A passerby notes the Apollo Belvedere while others exchange hushed remarks about a private moment and the crowd’s reactions.
A historical reminiscence recalls Solyman the Magnificent abandoning the Vienna siege, halting Ottoman expansion into Europe. Janissaries and Polish forces faced fierce defense, ending with Vienna saved and Ottoman power waning, marking the era as the rise of the Sick Man of Europe.
In Watson's Magazine, the argument challenges the notion that Andrew Jackson rose to fame unaided by family or friends. It asserts he never faced genuine poverty, enjoyed constant support, and benefited from maternal affection, contrasting him with self taught figures like Franklin and Lincoln.
Scarborough Drug Company promotes Hyomei as a preventive and treatment for catarrh during fall. The ad claims a pocket inhaler delivers healing oils to nose throat and lungs with no stomach dosing. It urges early use and offers a refund guarantee plus extra bottles at 50 cents.
In Miss North’s Recollections of a Happy Life she recalls finding a fungus egg sized in a Turkish eggshell and bringing it home. A tumbler on the window sill shattered at dawn as the five inch tall fungus emerged and toppled the glass. A foul odor drew a swarm of flies.
A Philadelphia Press profile recalls Thaddeus Stevens famed for sharp political wit and unostentatious generosity. Anecdotes recount his quips about pairing off with himself and his charity to a beggar woman who lost 75 cents, noting his moral emphasis during Civil War era politics.
A Collier's excerpt notes brain cell counts around 9.2 billion and estimates a reading center in the left hemisphere. It argues brain capacity is finite, with about 25 000 cells daily available for reading impressions, urging sparing daily cell use.
Mrs E B Hope died at her Glen Addie home this afternoon at 2 o clock. Her husband works for the local Standard Oil Co. The remains will be shipped to Gainesville Georgia.
A historical note on Mark Twain as city editor in the 1870s, using comic paragraphs to praise advertising. It recalls his snippets drawing on murders, crop reports, kidnapping, and weather, including a quip about a buried forest Germany supposedly found and an ad that would have returned it overnight.
A Cary Maine postmistress, Mrs Alexander, reports Dr Kings New Life Pills keep her stomach liver and bowels in perfect order. The product is guaranteed by West End Drug Co and Elam Ordway & Honser druggists at 25 cents.
A Philadelphia Bulletin note quotes an author describing a scene for a historical novel. The hero will offer the exact legal fare rather than fling the driver his purse, triggering a dispute and a logical setup for gore.
The notice invites readers to visit Chamblee's Palace saloon to meet Old Boone, a noted Kentuckian, and hear his stories.
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