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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sarasota Times
Location
Sarasota, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1910
Page
4
The passage voice reflects Hugo’s meditation on rebirth and the soul beyond bodily decline. He asserts an inner spring of life, compares death to a doorway rather than a end, and notes a lifelong drive to create. He sees poetry, philosophy, and drama as unfinished work that continues after death.
Fur trader Isaac Weisberg of Moberly Missouri reports a sharp rise in demand and prices for skunk, raccoon, mink, opossum, and muskrat skins. He notes European fashion centers in Paris Berlin and London drive exports with skunk skins now valued around 38 dollars and muskrat at 1 dollar per hide. He cites high end trims, auctions, and Russia Alaska Canada sourced furs, with annual US exports around 50k to 100k dollars of American skins.
The Mississippi reshapes land and erases landmarks as islands form and sandbars rise. The Missouri pours real estate 3 000 miles upstream, and Ballard county loses a section to the river’s ruthless claims. Federal aid and natural forces limit such upheavals in some places.
A fragment from the Louiz Alle Courier Jour al questions faith in deep breathing and notes it did not ease his comeany indicating skepticism or concern about the practice.
Palo Alto Cal President David Starr Jordan addressed Stanford graduates on wealth and humanity. He contrasted Harriman and other financiers with the lasting value of mental and spiritual development, praising Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research as a wise use of wealth.
The American Medical Association has issued an extensive free pamphlet series to educate mothers and families on disease prevention and treatment. It highlights advances in medical science and notes New York diphtheria deaths have fallen by about 50,000 lives over the past decade.
A Washington Star quip has a suffragette scolding a woman who shrugs off voting by saying she resents being blamed at home for all problems. Mrs Mc Godley responds that it is bad enough to be blamed for household affairs without being held responsible for politics.
An Argyle Michigan reader shares a dramatic account of relief from severe female ailments after seven bottles of Cardui. The woman claims cure and urges others to try the tonic, praising its power to rebuild appetite and strength.
The note traces tobacco use as universal in the Orient and the term cheroot to Madras. It mentions Columbus seeing first cigars wrapped in corn shucks.
A district editor in Kansas jokes that Congressman C F Scott's initials stand for Cannon Forever Scott, reframing the name as a playful or critical nickname. The remark appears as a light editorial aside rather than a formal endorsement or policy critique.
An ad copy proclaims Tetterine cured a long standing case of itching piles. The piece shifts to a New York Press item describing M Menager Buckingham Palace chief chef, his.$10,000 salary, royal duties, private kitchen, and daily menu planning with meals mapped 24 hours ahead.
A mother reports her children improved after changing food to fruit Grape Nuts and Postum breakfast. She notes less meat and coffee, more varied meals, and her teething baby recovering after Grape Nuts with milk. The letter promotes benefits of proper diet and advertises The Road to Wellville.
A Brooklyn man, Leonard A. Hawter of 11 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, NY, writes of twelve years of severe skin disease that worsened in warm weather and confined him indoors. After using Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, he reports dramatic improvement and declares himself cured. He cites dates July 30 and August 8, 1909.
A fragment hints at a proverb about valuing a known possession over two in the bush. No clear figures or names are readable. the item remains a cryptic cultural saying.
A historical advertisement promoting Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup for teething children. Claims include gum softening, reduced inflammation, pain relief, wind colic cure, and a nine cent per bottle price. The typo filled OCR text suggests typical 19th century patent medicine language.
A quotation contrasts suffragist rhetoric with a male counterpoint about women's clothing as a symbol of serfdom. The exchange notes the paradox that attire deemed oppressive costs more than men's freedom garments.
A case describes how four signs like frequent urination backache and headaches indicate kidney trouble. Doan’s Kidney Pills are promoted as a cure with a testimonial from Mrs. W. B. Conway of Punxsutawney PA detailing relief after use. Sold for 68 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
The supply of machine guns is rising across European armies and is acknowledged as the decisive instrument of future warfare. The latest arm of the service will shape forthcoming battles according to observers.
In a brisk society note a heiress repeats a bold line about a price on the impostor duke. A quip from a magazine frames the tale of deception and daring in high society.
A woman who thinks her lover is different from other men fails to grasp both his character and sexuality, revealing a theme of misperception in relationships.
A vintage advertisement extols Libbys Corned Beef as ready to serve in minutes with multiple serving ideas. It praises cleanliness, convenience, and value, highlighting cooking tips such as corned beef omelette and New England boiled dinner, and ends with Libbys full brand listing.
Battered OCR text shows a line about Eye For Red Wayee and Grenanerated Eyeli with Solley Bee Pa Pie. It also includes a sale note for Marine tye Salve priced at 25c and $1.00.
A London Opinion sketch notes an heiress signing her will and a lawyer debating a proverb about who dies young. The exchange hints at prudence and possible irony in estate planning.
Painkiller Perry Davis claims 70 years of reputation as a remedy for cramps diarrhea and dysentery priced at 25 cents. The text notes renewed debate among financiers over a proposal to issue one pound Bank of England notes and mentions Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets and their digestive benefits.
A piece by Robert T. Morris argues burning dead grass wastes humus and bacteria needed for plant growth. It notes ash is quickly washed away by rain, causing loss of nutrients and soil fertility unless manure is added afterward.
Mrs Sapiz Mull en of Elwood Indiana reports cure after six bottles praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as standard remedy for female ills. Letter urges others to seek health, notes confidential free advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
A brief comic dialogue shows George asking if he is good enough for his partner and the reply that he is not, while noting he is too good for any other girl. The strip captures romantic tension in a lighthearted mood.
In Chicago and Philadelphia residents ask about someone whereabouts while a Beoston Transcript quips on the common question Where have you been. The verse reflects a regional, urban curiosity about past travel and presence.
Ad copy-like line promising a product titled Battle Axe Bhoks with a cheeky line about men seeking ideal women and heaven not knowing when found.
Fragmentary text describes a patent remedy for headache with vague directives and scattered phrases about intake and immediate action. No clear entities or event details are present to anchor a fuller summary.
The Homestead mine at Lead South Dakota, the United States largest gold mine, will soon be fully electrified using developed water power.
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