Big Skirt Season Brings Clean Sweep Offer
The retailer boasts the best skirt season in company history and signals an aggressive clearance push to clear stock. The note emphasizes urgency and a broad discount strategy to attract shoppers.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Evening Leader
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1910
Page
6
The retailer boasts the best skirt season in company history and signals an aggressive clearance push to clear stock. The note emphasizes urgency and a broad discount strategy to attract shoppers.
Washington despatches say Postmaster General Mitel cork fights for his political life as opposition mobilizes to force resignation from Taft’s Cabinet and GOP chairmanship. Rumors accuse him of using patronage to push a personal political machine harming party interests. Several local and distant residents are noted in brief society items.
The Board of Review and Equalization for ward County will convene at the courthouse on the 5th day of July and continue up to twenty five assessments. Taxpayers may request reductions or increases and any unchallenged assessment becomes final. Official notice dated June 10.
A fiveyearold girl reacts with violent weeping and a sharp refusal to education. She asserts that schooling means pain, claiming adults will cause harm with a knife to her arm. The fragment hints at parental warnings and distress surrounding schooling.
Representatives from the United States and a dozen nations attended a world commerce congress with about 200 commercial associations. A permanent committee aims to stabilize finances. subscriptions from chambers of commerce support the event with delegates from Belgium, France, and other countries. The biennial sessions discuss questions of business and public service, guiding international economic effort.
Fragmentary OCR text from Epworth proceedings shows unclear names and event references. The readable snippet mentions a meeting or session with possible attendees and unspecified topics, but lacks concrete actions or outcomes to confirm.
Fragmentary notes describe a lodge gathering with members and speakers. Details are unclear due to corrupted text but reference to a talk by Fern Miter and attendance by several locals in a parade or ceremony setting.
A fragmented piece discusses English as a world tongue seen in travel hubs from Jerusalem to Cairo and Damascus, with rugged anecdotes of language barriers and street encounters. It shifts to a tale about a French captive labeled Mentron de Mentron, recounting a dinner event where a captain mocks him and a pistol threat arises amid humor and peril.
The account describes a Bay Rum process with vessels and steps, noting heating and distillation as part of production. It mentions pine resin, metal pans, water cooling, and a final condensing stage. Several archaic terms suggest a 19th century craft method and tools such as copper stills and vats.
A fragmented river poem fragment surfaces with tentative imagery of weather and journey. The limited readable lines hint at a wary voice addressing a brewer and a vow amid wetness and river imagery.
A staged duel between poet Maynard and French satirist Regnier nearly ended in tragedy when Maynard hesitated and his patron Comte de Clermont-Lodeye concealed himself in the bushes. The intervention halted the affair after a tense standoff, leaving Maynard relieved yet wary of relying on others in perilous encounters.
A historical note discusses meteoric dust bombardment, its invisible continuous shower, and the tiny fraction visible to the naked eye. It explains meteor origins and entry dynamics, covering particle sizes, atmospheric interaction, and the protective atmospheric envelope. The piece blends scientific speculation with early observational concepts.
The article explains how twenty, a score, derives from counting a whole man with ten fingers and toes and from tally sticks. It traces etymology to taille and notes medieval counting methods using notched sticks, with receipts and exchequer records tied to these tallies.
The Cornhill Magazine describes Fox's tomb as one of the most ridiculous features in Westminster Abbey while noting solemn military effigies and ceremonial carvings. It cites depictions of Wolfe with his regimental uniform and Victory awarding a crown, alongside tropical tributes from the East India Company to soldiers like Sir Coote, criticizing such displays as in poor taste and suggesting removal to the stonemason's yard.
Pausanias the Greek general died by self administered poison while fleeing guards. He sought sanctuary in a temple but guards besieged the sanctuary and finally forced entry. His final words and surrender are noted in a fragmentary account with uncertain details.
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