07 Jan 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1911
Page
1
The ad offers Parisian Sage with a two week money back guarantee by T E Hildebrand, druggist, claiming it cures dandruff and prevents hair loss. It promotes the product as a non greasy, fragrant hair dressing manufactured by Giroux Mfg Co Buffalo NY and warns against substitutes.
A war veteran from Erie Pennsylvania recounts years of indigestion constipation and liver trouble. He credits Dr King s New Life Pills with curing his ailments and endorses them for stomach liver or kidney troubles. Available at Daugherty Bros.
The narrator recounts entering his thirty fourth year and, aided by my wife's father, starting a small railmaking venture. He supplies rails to a railroad president, winning steady work for many unemployed men. Rails are durable and delivered wrapped in tissue with pink ribbon, earning early orders and growth for the enterprise. Delineator.
The London Saturday Review notes a man tied in a dark room facing execution by bleeding. His captors let lukewarm water trickle down his neck for fifteen minutes, exhausting him to death while no blood was shed. The piece highlights the mind’s power over fear and perception.
A Yonkers Statesman snippet recalls two doctors rivaling over patient counts and a studio visitor mistaking an Italian sunset for a legitimate description. The exchange blends professional vanity with a humorous misunderstanding in a compact, period voice.
L McConnell of Elmina New York writes of Foley's Kidney Remedy as highly effective for kidney trouble. She used five bottles with proven results and regards it as the most reliable kidney medicine she has tried. Sold by all druggists.
A promotional card invites visitors to a marine and tropical exhibit claiming global appeal. It promises profitably spent hours for all social strata and touts a fresh, up-to-date experience with a convincing show that the five counties offer abundant inducements for tourists seeking climate and scenery. Admission is 25 cents to help defray costs and provide "valuable sou." It emphasizes not selling land but arousing interest in the Garden State area.
Ex President Roosevelt and Champ Clark spoke at a New York Waldorf banquet of Period Publishers. Roosevelt urged fair treatment of newspapers and vowed to continue challenging congressmen and judges. Clark praised persistence in pursuing the speakership and urged voters to read and courageously cast their ballots.
Passaic New Jersey January 7 Jacob Casteline aged 78 was sentenced by Judge Scott to three months in county jail for beating his wife who is 75. She bore bruises from flat irons stove lifters and chairs thrown by him. Casteline previously gained fame as Sleepless Rip Van Winkle after claiming to have not slept for 25 years.
Firefighters John Kreiger and Joseph Termiller were electrocuted while battling a blaze that destroyed the Higley building in Ottawa Ohio, a Toledo suburb. Larry Kalle was seriously injured and several other firefighters suffered shocks from high tension lines feeding street lights.
A New York blaze on Pell Street in Chinatown killed four or five Chinese residents. The fire gutted the heart of the district, leaving a scene of charred buildings and missing persons as investigators combed the wreckage for survivors.
A Chambers Journal inspired account describes migratory locust swarms sweeping from Europe and North Africa to Argentina, South Africa, and beyond. The text details how a dark horizon signals an oncoming cloud of millions of winged insects, the harm to crops and animals, and a trench barrier method to trap and smother the hoppers.
A fragmentary line from a column uses archaic phrasing about Mrs. Brown and her husband’s fate, with garbled text and odd spellings. The passage appears as editorial or satirical aside, mentioning a names and fables, then veers into unrelated word clusters.
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