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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Correctionville News
Location
Correctionville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1911
Page
3
A reader from Creek, North Carolina, claims Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured a severe scalp eruption beginning at the hairline and spreading across the head. Another testimonial reports relief from intense scalp itching and hair loss after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, noting the sores healed and bald spots disappeared.
A chaotic night in Paris as Richelieu and allies plot a risky escape with a governor's aid. The plan hinges on chaining the guard's trust, smuggling prisoners past gates, and reaching the Flores de Ribelleu with a discreet confrontation looming.
In a moonlit chase through Paris, characters plan a rendezvous amid the Palais Royal gardens. Richlieu and a companion escort Mademoiselle toward a concealed meeting while wary lovers cling to secrets and danger.
A fragmentary, archaic style report references ghoul cars and a haunting tale. Named figures include Ralph Hodgson and Rhode Island states. The text mingles eerie imagery with scattered place names and dates, suggesting a historical curiosities column on uncanny events and local lore.
The article recounts the 1787 Philadelphia Constitutional Convention from May 25 to September 7, debates by able men and factions, Washington’s low hopes, and the compromisings needed to draft and forward the Constitution to Congress for ratification by state legislatures, noting New Hampshire as the ninth state in June 1788.
The article reviews U S industrial injury estimates, citing Mr Hottmar and Mr W J Ghent as authorities. It discusses non fatal accident totals, population figures, and the conservatism of the estimates while noting implications for workers and safety. It also includes stray academic questions about geography and Arctic animals from a student exercise.
A speaker at a public school inquiry argues manners shape happiness and national fortune, urging ethical conduct and courtesy as core to social peace. The text stresses the role of good civility in education, democracy, and community harmony, warning that lax manners threaten societal welfare and governance.
A fragmented excerpt discusses why women favor matinees over evening performances. It suggests that daytime theater attendance fits wives who manage home duties, children, and travel, with focus on cost, dress, and supervising domestic tasks while husbands are away. The passage uses a personal voice and local commentary.
A New York Work article discusses patent examiner logic and trade language, using spinning as an example. It describes an applicant misdefining a term and the examiner’s caution about official judgments when terms like cep lack precise meaning.
In 1881 hide hunters shipped 50 000 buffalo hides and numbers rose to 290 000 the next year before plummeting. By 1834 only 300 remained, then none. IRA Biting Bull and his men with white hunters caused heavy losses as the buffalo were hunted to near extinction. Some killed on the Bly Porcupine in 888 were mounted for the National museum. The narrative traces the dramatic decline of the buffalo across northern regions.
An article discusses a government as an organization capable of building warships but not peace, distributing rays, and managing naval ships, yet lacking certain rights. It notes constraints on forming unions, enforcing laws, and granting rights, while outlining potential for certain financial or sovereign powers.
An Englishman in a top hat and frock coat visits a hotel clerk for shirt laundering deadlines. After two prices and a demand for a faster return, he threatens the proprietor and authorities, while a bellboy suggests buying a third shirt. The highlight shifts to a definition of the unwritten law and its controversial use inpunitive acts, including acquitted cases.
A fragmented remark muses why certain chorus girls look down on ordinary performers. The speaker suggests conventional beauty hidden motives, uses odd phrasing, and playfully weighs birds and stones as a metaphor.
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