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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coshocton Weekly Times
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1906
Page
3
A fragmentary report mentions detectives and the press in London amid a case described as a shadowed scandal. Details are unclear within the damaged text, but the excerpt hints at investigation activity and public interest surrounding a separation or disgrace.
Inspector Mackworth presses publisher George Bostock to deepen inquiry into Dumbarton case. Bostock insists on Mrs Dumbarton’s innocence yet urges full investigation, fearing a hidden culprit and seeking certainty to prove her guilt is impossible. The exchange leaves motives murky and trust frayed.
Inspector Mackworth, pursuing clues in a tangled case, trails George Bostock through rain soaked streets to a doorway where a concealed truth may lie. A fatal accident interrupts the chase as Bostock sustains a head wound from a dray, sending shock through the pursuit and forcing a hospital delay.
Fragmentary OCR hints a historical teething remedy product named Mire Winghow Syrup aimed at soothing child pain. Readable parts suggest a period advertisement tone and a product claim, without clear dates or places.
A reader asks how women can earn money at home. The piece urges learning a trade via correspondence schools, highlighting options from cooking to architecture and noting higher pay in millinery and dressmaking. Shorthand and bookkeeping are discussed with weekly wages cited.
The article argues women can gain wage returns by learning millinery at home, with trimmers earning from fifty to seventy five dollars weekly, some sent to Europe for work. It notes advantages of home study, early earnings, and business credibility, urging readers to acquire home millinery and sewing skills. Readers can send for more information to 30H Pus Bldg 290 Broadway, New York City.
The American embassy secretary toured a London museum when an attendant in a military style uniform drew questions from a curious tourist. The final exchange centered on a chin strap, explained as a device to rest the jaw between answers as the guide fielded volleys of inquiries.
A partial line reads no need of the knife or burning plaster we need of pala or di suggesting a discussion about materials or methods. The fragment lacks clear context, entities, dates, or a complete event to identify a full news item.
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