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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1917
Page
6
Rose visits her husband Rodney to discuss his looming appellate court case. He refuses consolation, insisting on focus and solitude to resolve a difficult legal problem before the Randolph dinner. Rose tries to comfort him, then departs and prepares for her own social obligation.
Rose arrives late to a dinner where her presence stirs interest. Rodney, a Freudian physician, probes couples about real talking and illusion in marriage while Rose tests her new social power and begins studying law to support him.
Rose Stanton a University of Chicago student endures rain and a streetcar encounter then is aided by Rodney Aldrich a lawyer who later marries her. Two months after their wedding Rose moves into a refined home and joins a glamorous circle as a French actress advises that success happiness and love require payment.
Rose begins self tutoring to assist her husband Rodney by selecting six elementary law texts from a university catalog and purchasing them from a bookstore. Her resolve grows during long sleepless hours as she plans to become his intellectual companion.
Rose tries to keep track of her husband's professional life and stay mentally engaged, but she makes little progress. The next installment depicts unusual developments in their relationship.
Four-fifths of the world’s coffee is raised in Brazil, underscoring the country’s dominant role in global coffee output and market influence. Experts note climate, farming practices, and export capacity drive the lead for Brazil’s coffee sector.
A 1916 testimonial from Druggist L A Richardson in Marine Illinois praises Swamp Root as a miracle kidney remedy. The letter details a liver and kidney case that improved after three months of use and requests ten cents for a sample plus a booklet from Kilmer Co. Binghamton. Regular bottle sizes sold at drug stores.
Great demand for lookalikes as actors resemble Lincoln Washington and Roosevelt. Metro agents note audiences and studios seek these patriotic doubles, commanding day rates while the public and studios crave accurate likenesses.
An advertisement claims freezone instantly relieves and removes corns and calluses by direct application. It assures quick drying and painless extraction, with a cheap bottle from any drug store. The piece also notes wartime shifts in theology education and a Brooklyn priest joining the army chaplain corps, awaiting active service.
An advertisement touts Othine double strength as a remedy to remove freckles. It claims visible fading within days with nightly and morning applications and guarantees a refund if freckles persist.
A dialogue between a father and son as they prepare to hitch a horse to a sleigh in a domestic scene. The exchange features humor about using the old sleigh first and follows with a note of the family setting.
A clipped remark argues that free schoolbooks would not surely give one liberal education, reflecting a debate on educational policy.
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