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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chipley Banner
Location
Chipley, Florida, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1911
Page
3
The article outlines asbestos as a versatile fire safety and insulation material. It highlights its use in theater curtains fireplaces furnace pipes and heating systems for economy and comfort. It notes asbestos packing for steam and insulation for wires and lumber in electricity. It claims benefits from homes to factories and ships, aiding safety and efficiency.
A terse exchange shows a patient seeking a specific doctor while the town’s figure appears detached. The fragment hints at a search for medical guidance within a quiet, strained dialogue.
An advertisement promotes Chuniyervain's Colla Chotern and Diarrhoen Remedy, claiming 11s price and high effectiveness. It notes availability through all dealers and urges early purchase before warmer weather.
A reader with very poor eyesight asks about dining options and a specific steakhouse choice. The note expresses difficulty seeing a small object and seeks a solution for a meal at a place described as Great-Yes with a proposed "It Aerie one" option.
A quoted witticism attributed to Charles Lamb notes that aiming at wit is preferable to aiming at dull pews, contrasting Lambs humor with a classical remark from St James Bud get. The remark reflects Lambs lighthearted take on literary aims and quality.
Fragmentary report notes a desolate town area with mentions of conventions and parades amid a confusing mix of phrases and imagery. The readable parts suggest a focus on an unusual atmosphere and scattered observations rather than a clear event or outcome.
An old ad claims thirty years of association proving merit of a remedy. It touts Dr. King’s new discovery as a universal cure, praising relief for coughs and colds and asserting unmatched effectiveness for various ailments. It lists a price and a sponsor name, urging trial.
A Cincinnati speaker praises Bernard Shaw but notes the public’s unfamiliarity with him. He mentions visiting a Cincinnati library to consult Buffon’s works and Shaw’s Plays, Pleasant and Unpleasant, highlighting humorous misreadings and the distance between Shaw and Buffon in public knowledge.
A humorous exchange at luncheon features a boy telling his mother she is fat, prompting his father to intervene with a polite rebuke. The fragment ends with an advertisement for a travel or remedy product, mentioning Cham berlain's and related items.
In 1773 at Versailles, a nineteen year old Talleyrand attended Mme du Barry's reception amid gossip about his liaisons. He answered suavely that he was in serious contemplation. The scene implies rapid favor from the king, who reportedly granted him the Saint Denis benefice at Rheims with an annual income of twenty thousand pounds.
The traveling showman remains common in France especially in rural areas while almost vanishing as a distinct figure from English country fairs. In France he survives as owner of galloping horses boxing saloons and fat lady shows with jugglers and novelty acts still attracting curiosity unknown in England.
A youth replies to his father's bafflement with a clever line about concrete figures. The text hints at Chamberlain's Liniment as treatment for injuries and pains, touting antiseptic qualities and soothing effects.
Ink stain removal methods cited including lemon butter ginger and cold water. Senate report notes an accusation of stealing by Chamberlain of Clieton Ste. against Hawkien's Arnton Malte. The text mentions remedies for wounds and cautions about healing products.
The Thrice-a-Week World promises global coverage with prompt accurate reporting and fair political stance. It highlights serial fiction by leading authors and advertises a yearly price of $1.00 for 196 papers, with a combined offer for two papers for one year at 26.
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