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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1909
Page
3
Huntley and his wife conceal a secret as a birthmark on her arm hints at a hidden past. A newspaper clipping and an anchor tattoo with an H expose a link to Horatio, forcing the pair to confront trust, pride, and the truth behind their marriage.
A woman from Gails Falls NH recounts suffering lack of blood with back pain, poor appetite, and weight loss for years. After trying doctors, she used Williams Pink Pills and quickly improved, claiming full cure and no further medicine. She credits the pills for restoring her health and offers a pamphlet on blood diseases.
Hartford Rubber Works president Anderton advises car owners on storing tires for winter and preparing for summer use. guidelines include lifting wheels, warming tires, cleaning rims, checking tubes, inspecting casings for gashes, and rotating front and rear tires. He warns against underinflation and undersized tires, and provides inflation table values for common tire sizes.
New York Bureau supplied 5 000 000 white perch eggs to the Aquarium hatchery. Temperature controls determine incubation: warmer water quickens hatching, enabling batches that would take a week to emerge in a day. Circulation kept running, then briefly halted to raise warmth and speed development.
A fragmentary poem passage from the Washington Star explores speed and time parables. It contrasts rapid earthly pace with calm travel while hinting at doubt and a heartless trick, mentioning no gasoline and a sense of swift movement beyond ordinary measures.
Large crowd fills county court to watch Katharine Clemmens Gould seek separation from Howard Gould. Witness describes changing gowns up to five or six times daily, Palm Beach outfits, and high cost estimates for dinner gowns and court attire.
A sample describing naive Chinese stagecraft where Ling as Younger Son performs a symbolic solo. A prop altar box is shown, a widow's mourning blanket is tossed, and the actor’s nets and kicks signify family limits. The scene shifts from house to temple as the family bows before the altar amid music.
A magazine excerpt recounts an adventurous pursuit in tropical forests, detailing perilous climbs, encounters with reptiles and insects, and survival measures. The narrative describes guides, a tower ascent, a cannibal crocodile, and a grim discovery of ruined ruins with skeletal remains amid rapid vegetation.
World Magazine argues oats can become profitable as a major crop. It cites Iowa and Illinois yields and farm values, noting potential national gains, naval strength, and railroad impact, while detailing per acre costs and a hypothetical nationwide loss.
New York June 14 unoffical statement notes two agents in the cane industry have been appointed as interest grows over the Sherman anti trust case against the American Sugar Refining company. No grand jury action appears likely and U S attorney Sherman says no broader steps have been taken. Attorneys, including Untermyer and Earle, discuss government involvement and potential actions based on evidence.
June 14 in Bordeaux Cardinal Canlinay Andriew faced a court summons amid mass Catholic support after defending his oath taken at the cathedral. He said he spoke as a bishop and answered only to conscience, the pope, and God, claiming responsibility for his acts. Crowd cheered as he left the court, with women kneeling and kissing his ring.
Readers debate whether divining rods reveal underground springs or merely reflect the operator. French claims emphasize the operator as medium while supporters cite springs found by those using the rod. Skeptics note only those with natural aptitude succeed, and failure tests loom as discussion continues.
A Chicago News account describes a passenger’s vivid first flight with Wilbur Wright. The narrator sits wedged on the wing as Wright guides the aeroplane through a rush to takeoff, then climbs into a gentle glide with the engine humming. The journey ends with cautious awe and thanks to Wright.
A garbled Chicago Tribune excerpt shows a playful exchange about a cake, with Henry asking if it was made and the reply humorously questioning the act. The fragment hints at light gossip and social banter rather than a formal event.
The article notes yawning reflects mental fatigue and can accompany brain disease but is not a cause for alarm. It explains yawns can be prompted by seeing someone else yawning and may occur from improper blood flow or unconscious signs.
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