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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1917
Page
1
A claim asserts Mrs. Rinehart is the highest paid woman fiction writer globally, praising her recent work as the best in years and highlighting universal appeal among queer tale lovers.
A keen eyed slip of a girl in a grand home above Woffingham contemplates big theories and small duties while a town whispers of robbery and violence. She watches from her window as children pass by the road below, pondering fate and danger in a quiet, haunted mood.
Hilary Kingston a shot figure in Wollingham, a deranged veteran of radical schemes, leads a secretive band of exiles and financiers. Elinor Kingston, his daughter, holds the key as the group reels from betrayals, arrests, and a deadly year of losses in a village shadowed by wealth, secrecy, and danger.
New details surface about Old Hilary's past as the upcoming installment promises revelations. The teaser hints at surprising connections and hidden history to unfold in the next issue.
The text cites Coleridge claiming he could write like Shakespeare, with Charles Lamb replying that this is exactly what he lacks. It urges continuous growth through hard, honest work, arguing that minds improve over time and must be protected from poor literature that stunts development.
A sharp adage warns that no man can fool his wife about his abilities for long. It suggests embracing honest partnership in all ventures and daily life.
District of Columbia officials and utility firms weigh the war's impact on population. Projections suggest federal government numbers could rise by about 20 000 before Christmas with a possible long term increase. Plans to estimate demand for services and start building and street improvements are discussed ahead of the next budget in September.
A diligent White House secretary endures a taxing day handling war policy, staff demands, and petty hassles while concealing his fatigue. At home he softens, recalling his own rough childhood days and a mischievous child visiting his thoughts.
In a harbor scene a young ensign bids farewell, his art department past echoed in tavern whispers and hopeful praise. A woman notices the awe on his comrades faces as epaulets and uniforms become symbols of a voyage into the unknown.
Washington correspondent Jost reports chewing gum has become a vital, inexpensive tool for American troops in trenches. It offers psychological relief under extreme strain, helps steady nerves, and aids endurance, contrasting Allied views and highlighting gum’s unexpected military role.
Ogdensburg Wisconsin report of female trouble ending in surgery avoidance after Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Woman Mia Erta Donan of Paine claims six bottles cured her back and side pain. Doctors could do no more, urging Mrs Donan to seek advice from Lydia H Pinkham Medicine Co for free guidance.
A fragment notes men often feel embarrassed when proposing, whether financially or in other ways, reflecting social pressures and expectations surrounding commitment and romance.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap with hot baths, promising soothing healing for skin issues and free samples by mail. It includes a request address postcard to Cuticura Dept. L in Boston and notes the product is sold everywhere. The notice ends with unrelated humor from London Tit-Bits.
A terse note expresses regrets at all contributions being returned and urges sending a contribution to the Red Cross fund. The speaker warns against such pledges, framing the idea as unworthy of pursuit.
In a playful moment at the theater Markey and Oswald notice a remark in the program that Act 4 is identical to Act 1. The exchange highlights a comic parallel in the production’s scenes and the characters reflect on the unusual labeling.
A fragment from a poetry exchange questions why poetry is deemed unnecessary or wasted when it seems to fail to win or matter in competitive walls. The lines hint at a debate over value and merit of verse.
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