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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1906
Page
3
An old promotional piece touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for winter fatigue and nervous ills. It features a Detroit woman testimonial claiming rapid strength return, appetite boost, and color restoration after taking six boxes.
A concise quotation attributed to Pope emphasizes that a man should not feel shame in admitting past errors. It reframes wrongdoing as a sign of growth, suggesting wisdom improves with reflection and experience.
Mrs. Egbert Sheldon of Woodville Connecticut recounts a year and a half battle with severe facial and body sores in her infant son aged about eighteen months. After two months on Cuticura Soap and Ointment the wounds healed completely and no further sores appeared.
In reminiscences Conway recounts Helen Taylor’s tale of a grieving mother in Scotland who laments that heaven is full of men and no women angels to aid her lost son. The note questions New York preachers claim that there are no women angels.
A voiced essay argues against restricting women to home duties. It asserts women belong indoors only when needed, comparing them to cabbage grown inside, while others roam freely like butterflies in the world’s garden. The tone reflects early 20th century debates on female roles and autonomy.
Cure feverishness head ache stomach troubles teething disorders break up colds and destroy worms says Mother Gray a nurse at Children’s Home New York. Sample mailed free Address Allen 5 Olmsted Le Roy NY used by druggists 250 inc.
The note touts grapes and raisins as nourishing and fattening and claims apples keep complexions clear. It also advertises SAS Rape wining Tablets as a one day cold cure, with Viva Signature on each Rex pill. A chimney cleaning quip closes the snippet from the Atchison Globe.
In London England nearly half of working women hold domestic servant positions, with one servant for every twenty residents. This reflects a strong concentration of female labor in household service within the city’s economy.
In 1790 Paris and the Tuileries garden frame the growing chasm between Jean, a hardy noble ward, and his poised but cruel half-brother Etienne. A loyal sous lieutenant protects Jean after Etienne’s bullying, while the Baron shelters his son and Pierre in Languedoc as unrest swells toward the mob’s rise. Fate looms as summer ends with the August 10 crisis and a foreboding ending hints at darker days ahead for all.
The aloe wood tree resin called agar is valued for perfume and medicinal uses and is costly for incense and agar attar. A hill tribe, agar kumlahs, locates resin by costly expeditions into mountains, often taking three months, risking empty finds after chopping many trees. The Bombay Gazette notes the uncertainty and hardship of this search.
The aged Danish monarch Christian IX died suddenly at the Amalienborg palace in Copenhagen on January 29 at the 88th year of his life. He led a modest life and forged dynastic ties across Europe, with daughters Alexandra, Marie, and other descendants marrying into Britain, Russia, and Greece, shaping regional power. He was proclaimed king the day after his death, after a tumultuous reign marked by the loss of Holstein and Schleswig to Prussia and Austria.
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky plans retirement after a quarter century in the senate. He will move to a 200 acre family farm once owned by the Blackburns, a gift from noted horse owner Mr. Harper. Only eight senators have served without interruption as long as Blackburn, including Morgan, Barry, Teller, Cullom, Frye, Hale, Aldrich, and Allison.
The house statehood bill was favorably reported to the senate on January 29 by Mr. Beveridge, chairman of the committee on territories. The bill had been under committee review for three days. No statement was issued by Mr. Beveridge when the bill was reported.
A curious ball marks the Paris season as dressmakers display innovations for ball gowns worn by mannequins at Rue de la Paix. Meanwhile Crown Prince Olaf of Norway, watched by crowds, receives many kisses from admiring ladies as he is escorted in Queen’s Park, which has been closed to the public by order of the queen.
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