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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1910
Page
2
Truxton King and an American youth sneak into a royal grotto for fishing. They evade guards as a striking aunt of the prince, Aunt Loraine, arrives with curiosity and awe. The scene blends royal intrigue with a boyish, wary encounter by a shimmering pool.
Truxton King plots a secret visit to the park’s east grounds and grotto chasing a stake on a party night. He defies park rules with Hobbs and a swarthy follower shadowing him while Miss Platanova hides a dangerous truth.
Truxton King helps a girl and escapes with her aid in a chance encounter near a garden and pool. The prince introduces Count Eric Vos Engo and a colonel in a quiet scene as a mystery grows around identities and loyalties. King doubts his own name and fate.
An advertisement claims Foley's Kidney Remedy helps bed wetting and aids recovery after measles and scarlet fever. It credits J. D. Ewing and suggests admirable results in children.
A Boston Transcript quip features a daughter resisting marriage to study while the mother argues men will deem her less. An ad-like line touts Dona's Ointment for itching piles eczema and related skin conditions with a note it stops itching instantly and is available at any drug store.
In Chicago a sister’s wedding proceeded without a hitch only to be marred when the groom failed to appear. The couple’s plans unravel as guests await the missing fiancé.
Advertisers claim universal approval for Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with testimonials like it cured me and saved my child. The product is sold by J. W Ing-C C W Brayton, amid claims of worldwide use and superior bowel relief.
A keeper and inmate unlawfully drinking beer in front of a grocer led to a confrontation with a policeman. The man claimed insanity and refused to take responsibility for his actions, insisting he could not be held accountable.
A summer cold can lead to bronchitis or pneumonia if neglected. Do not neglect it. Foley's Honey and Tar helps loosen the cough soothe inflamed air passages and expel the cold. Honeymoon hint advises a mother’s wise cautious approach to her son’s marriage and future mother-in-law dynamics.
Advertisement states two thirds of a hottie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Livery Tablets improve digestion and bowels with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. Pills are sold by J. D. Ewing and C. W. Brayton.
Berlin theaters sell tickets at two urns at each entrance for single and two seats. All patrons pay the same low price regardless of section. Those who draw better seats enjoy finer view.
Lame shoulder is usually rheumatic muscle discomfort that responds quickly to a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. The liniment is prompt and effective and agreeable to use. Sold by J. D. Ewing and C. W. Brayton.
A cadet lieutenant at a leading military school asks a raw recruit if he has drilled before. The recruit answers no and tries to be polite, prompting a brief exchange about prior drill experience. The scene captures military discipline and the clash of formality with improvised welcome.
Mrs Henry Schwenk reports four years of facial eczema improved after three months using Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. She says about six doctors failed to cure her before trying the remedy and declares it more effective than all prior medicines.
On the feast of San Jose large cities dispatch many extra messengers to deliver felicitations for people named Jose. Telegraph offices see heavier work than on New Year’s. An ad promotes Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea and Nuggets for pimples caused by impure blood, sold by druggists.
A German traveler criticizes the Abyssinians noting unreliability and laziness. He says they promise much but fulfill little and view hard work as odd behavior for an employer.
The article depicts Signor Luigi Luzzatti the Italian premier and interior minister inspecting dusty archives. A curator quips about pruning the mass, while Luzzatti asks to see a bundle said to hold relics from Crispi era.
Henry Willard Denison, an American jurist, has served as legal adviser to Japan’s foreign office in Tokyo since 1880. He has helped shape policy for thirty years and represented Japan at Portsmouth and The Hague. He renewed his five year contract, and would resign if war with the United States occurred.
A French stableman named Brodequin kept a brooch found seven years earlier in a carriage. The white stone was later identified as a diamond worth 4,000 francs. He is to be prosecuted for theft for not reporting the find to police, despite using it to buy jewelry for his daughter.
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, famed as Hard Wood, recalls boyhood trials at Marlborough grammar school and college Trials began with a November riot over pyrotechnics. A month of mutiny followed, the headmaster’s desk burned and Latin lessons piled up as punishment.
In Za kopese Hungary Bar on Ludwig Levay spoke English at a public Slovak meeting when asked to use English by a peasant. The candidate received a vote of thanks in English as about 80 percent of the village’s 3 000 inhabitants had lived in America as emigrants and learned English.
Cassier's Magazine notes the era of extremely cheap ocean carriage. A tramp steamer could ship 1,000 miles for ninepence per ton with 10 percent profit. Even a round-the-world voyage using two routes could still transport cargo at £2 8s per ton, illustrating the vast expansion of the carrying trade.
An old English proverb notes the strange alignment of Good Friday with Lady Day this year. It references a proverb about a lord falling on Our Lady's lap predicting events in England and recalls a similar coincidence during the prince consort's death year.
An advertisement touts Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a vegetable regulator and tonic to improve strength skin clarity nerves and elasticity. The one package makes 105 cups, presented by J D Ewing.
The passage reflects on a rare fund of perception accumulated by labor and centuries. It portrays jewels of first water whose value only the observer understands who has lost it and who watches others. it asserts no price is too great to gain and keep such eyes and judgment.
A fragment signals Biblical prophecies about war and peace alongside a Chicago Tribune advert. It touts Dean's Regu lats as a mild laxative promising relief from habitual constipation at 25 cents a box, urging readers to ask druggists for them.
A brief note from the Atchison Globe reflects on respect, comparing how a man honors another’s size more than his age, illustrating social attitudes in local discourse.
A testimonial from Mrs L Whiteeare of Buffalo New York lauds Dr Thomas Eclectic Os as the best remedy for a often fatal disease croup. She notes eight years of successful use within her family.
A fragmented text sample from New York shows a dialogue about tying an omelet and sipping, with a cryptic exchange about being a pedant until meals are eaten. No clear event or figures are provided.
Chamberlain stomach and liver tablets advertised to brace nerves banish sick headache prevent despondency and invigorate the system sold by Job Ewing c W.
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