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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1911
Page
6
John F. Wima of Dorchester Boston reports severe dandruff and hair loss eased by Cuticura Soap and Ointment after trying lotions with no effect. He states three cakes of Soap and one and a half boxes of Ointment cured his scalp and dandruff, leaving a healthy growth and no itching.
A hobos plea for a stamp leads to a dramatic exchange near the opera house box office. The manager calls for a slam of the cavelona and throws it through the box piles window as security and bystanders react with shock.
Fragmentary elderly note urges cleanliness and order at home. Mentions a “greatest physician” and a philosopher’s adage to “eat to live and not live to eat.” Emphasizes keeping the house and life tidy for well being.
Fragmentary exchange mentions keeping awake with coffee and期待 an extra cup when someone comes to call. No clear event, names, or places to anchor a full news item.
A fragmented French note praises talent and genius amid ornate phrasing. The text, by Madaiad de Puyalaux, hints at beauty and high aspiration, though meaning remains obscured by garbled wording.
A brisk morning routine described as a simple habit to kickstart productivity. The piece notes small steps like a glass of water, a brief stretch, and a moment of planning to set a positive tone for the day. It emphasizes consistency and practical, accessible actions.
The article describes Dyak people in a town, detailing dress, jewelry, and cosmetic practices. It notes elaborate female attire with coin belts, necklaces, and silver ornaments and male adornments including brass rings and a fringed headdress. It also covers body modifications like tooth filing, drilling, and eyebrow plucking as fashion, plus copper and lime-based grooming practices.
Dora Vandeleur describes a perilous chase with a rhinoceros that outpaced a horse and refused to be captured. Shots rang out as the animal closed distance, then veered away across the plain. The party, including a terrier, pursued in vain, ending the hunt with no horn trophy for the sister and narrator.
A column discusses American women and foreign visitors not fully understanding tea etiquette. It argues real tea enjoyment is ceremonies seen in China, Japan, and among Tagish and other cultures. The piece praises intimate home gatherings of women sharing tea and stories, contrasting with formal, broader social settings.
A lively scene unfolds at a Monte Carlo gambling room where a mysterious Englishman draws attention as players jostle for gold and silver. The crowd's uproar turns to laughter when the man blushes and searches for an escape from the wave of curiosity.
In Lowell a mine shows a quoted prospect of producing about 100 tons per day. The text notes substantial output hints and references similar activity in a neighboring province.
The ad praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as highly effective for female ailments and cites testimonials from women like Mrs John Wentland of Coloma Wisconsin. It claims vast testimonials in the Lynn Massachusetts laboratory files and says the remedy is made from roots and herbs, harmless, and restores normal female health.
Dialogue shows Mr. Bore and Miss Gaustique in a late evening scene with a yawn and a question about the hour. The exchange hints at a moment of social formality and waning energy as they consider whether it is nearly ten or eleven o'clock.
An advertisement touts Epohn's Distemper remedy for horses dogs and other animals. It claims prevention and cure with a bottle guaranteed and lists prices 60 cents and one dollar. Manufacturer seeks agents and provides Goubon Indiana contact details.
A garbled OCR page shows scattered lines of dialogue about trust and manners alongside disrupted product ads. The text references a daughter, a mother, and a seller named Owens, mixed with faint pharmaceutical product lines and nonsensical phrases.
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