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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1911
Page
6
An advertorial fragment touts Sarsaparilla and related tonics for humors, catarrh, rheumatism, appetite, and nerves. Mentions Sarsataba targets and Dr Pierce's Peasant Pellets with claims of stomach and liver regulation and vigor.
A brief dialogue recalls Loy confirming a circus visit with his father after being asked if he attended. The exchange suggests a family outing and a typical rural etiquette tone.
Eye salve in ametic tubes claims to prevent eye infections in humans and deer murine eye salve in tubes covers all eye diseases. No morphine or aspirin for new size 25e. Valuable eye book included in each package.
A humorous exchange features Old Porkenlarrd boasting a pearl necklace hidden in a bonnet. A customs inspector questions the plan while the wife aims to become a society leader and gain press attention.
Victoria marks the opening of its 500th free library as older branches remain heavily patronized. The network earns about 4,008 dollars in revenue from halls, memberships, and grants, houses roughly a million volumes, and reports around 38,500 visits annually. Reading focuses on fiction, with significant interest in general literature and history.
A humorous dialogue contrasts a brick absorbing water with a pugilist’s doubt about endurance. The Professor and Pugilist discuss human limits and loyalty, noting friends tire and women dominate many novels in entertainment.
This fragment discusses cooperation and problem solving in heating a home, suggesting shared effort can improve outcomes. It uses a metaphor about convincing heat and two heads, implying collaboration yields better results than solitary work.
Paris reports fashion experts say the harem skirt failed as street wear and was kept only for indoor use and royal receptions. Retailers blame costly imitations and misjudged appeal, while pundits predict a possible revival in two years. The era’s latest oddity is the hoop sleeve, a seven inch hoop at mid forearm narrowing to the wrist.
Wholesale opticians deny reports alleging that most eyeglasses are wrongly ground and injure sight. Professor Algernon Tassin of Columbia notes faulty trial cases and calls for scrutiny, while opticians and optical societies counter that American lenses and trial cases are highly regarded and widely sold.
James R. Dunn, a U S immigration inspector, says Greek padrone practices force Greek boys to work long hours shining shoes in America to pay fathers' debts in Greece. He claims boys hide true ages and parentage, making deportation cases hard under federal law. 15 to 20 Greek boys are deported in his district yearly.
The famous peace envoy Aron Ty Estournelle de Consant travels in the United States to promote universal peace. He delivers addresses in several cities and is entertained by societies and leading citizens as part of the antiwar movement.
Rev. George W. Cutter urged killing degenerates in Massachusetts Institutions with an anesthetic. He spoke before the Unitarian ministers during their monthly conference in Boston, provoking strong debate among attendees.
A record silk shipment of six carloads left Yokohama April 11 aboard the Aroapress of China. After 11 days to Vancouver and a six day cross country, the total voyage Yokohama to New York reached 17 days. The shipment, valued around $500,000, set new records for silk transport.
The seal fishery season yielded 305000 seals valued at 403000 dollars caught by eighteen vessels of the Newfoundland sealing fleet. Last year the catch was 32400 seals valued at 612000 dollars.
The article recalls Jefferson Davis 1864 Macon speech and Sherman's Georgia march from Atlanta to Savannah. It notes foraging columns of 69,400 men, 255 miles in 4 days, and the resulting desolation with fences, crops, mills burned. Lincoln's 1864 letter praises the campaign as decisive to the war’s end and estimates Georgia damage at 100 million dollars.
Wise asks why the striking veiled woman wears a veil. Howe responds she fears the sun might blister the paint, a quirky exchange reflecting Daily Reading humor.
An advertisement urges mothers to inspect Castoria bottles for the signature of the company and notes Castoria has been in use for over 30 years. It claims the product is a safe remedy for infants and children as children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A Harper's Monthly vignette recalls Johnny Williams in Sunday school. The teacher laments their possible separation in heaven as Johnny grins and asks what he has been doing. The piece highlights moralizing tone and small moral diorama.
Becker confirms a formal garden at Knicker Farm with a strict rule no chickens allowed. The exchange highlights orderly landscaping and authoritatively enforced restrictions.
Foot powder advertises Allen's Foot Base for tired swollen feet promising rest and comfort to make walking delightful. Claims it is sold everywhere and offers a free sample by mail. Ends with a Sallust quote and a stray farm joke about sowing wild oats.
A Chicago reader testifies to curing a female weakness and stomach trouble with Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after a reluctant clerk. The ad proclaims the product as a 30 year standard remedy made from roots and herbs and praises its success for women in many communities.
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