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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Orange County Observer
Location
Hillsborough, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1906
Page
4
A homely girl selects a bridesmaid perceived as more stylish than herself. The saying warns against assuming male authority from a large hat, noting outward appearance does not define leadership in the home.
Kentok Hori, a Japanese missionary in Chicago, attacks Western education for overemphasizing dates and facts. He praises Orient education for mental development and cites a joking exchange about pumping the sea dry to illustrate trivial general information.
Fragmentary lines recall Haakon and Hawkins surname variants from Norse marauders and London letters. The text notes pronunciation shifts and a dated reference to 18 06 with lingering rhyme about a goose and feathers.
A National Magazine excerpt argues women are more innately curious about near dangers while men seek distant, practical knowledge. It posits both drives originated to aid early survival, shaping the development of humankind through distinct investigative impulses.
Col Mann testimony in a libel case shows prominent New York financiers easily duped into loans or stock certificates with no real value. The Pittsburg Post criticizes society journal rhetoric as lacking common sense and credibility in high society pages.
A private secretary sought an annual pass for an eminent statesman from a railway magnate. The magnate replied with "Suffer not a man to pass" and "So he paid the fare and went." The secretary then drew a parallel line magnate who sent a brief note: "And he passed by on the other side."
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet recalls a lower grade teacher asking pupils to write essays on horse gaits. One boy offered a humorous take: some horses are called paceters and can run faster because they are bowlegged.
Senator Tillman notes that railroads report seven hundred million dollars in net earnings, claiming that this implies every dollar in the United States becomes part of railroad earnings once in three years.
A Wilkes Barre nurse explains how Postum food coffee eased her headaches and indigestion after switching from coffee. She notes improvements for patients and particularly praised milk flow in nursing mothers. She adds tips on proper preparation and serving times.
A poetic meditation on divine light and creation. It extols God as life and sun behind all beauty from dawn to night. The piece links seasons and heavenly radiance to the Creator, concluding with the refrain Thy glories shine.
A naturalist notes maimed birds show resilience by foraging for food. A wounded bluebird hid under leaves in a cucumber frame then sprang at flies, while a finch with a broken wing survived an entire summer by raiding spiders’ webs and feathers.
An Ansonia Connecticut woman, Selina Jones of 200 Main St, credits Doan's Kidney Pills with curing seven years of kidney weakness and related pains. She notes rapid relief within a week and praises the product, urging others to use it.
An old ad promotes Mull’s Anti Belch Wafers to relieve symptoms of indigestion belching and stomach discomfort. It claims the wafers absorb odors from undigested food and aid stomach lining to mix food with gastric juices. The offer includes free sample boxes and 50c per box with stamp acceptance.
A 60 year old veteran from Richmondate Ohio describes a lifelong severe eczema. After trying many doctors and medicines with no success he reports using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent and claims complete recovery. The testimonial is dated July 17 1905.
Read testimonials from Mrs Holmes and Mrs Cottely praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for backache and female troubles. The ad cites relief from headaches, cramps, fatigue, and nervous symptoms and invites women to write for advice.
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