06 Feb 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scotland Neck The Commonwealth
Location
Scotland Neck, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1913
Page
1
An old advertisement fragment touts Kilmer's remedies for kidney issues and general ailments. It mentions orders from physicians and a physician’s endorse ment along with addresses in North Carolina and a court-like legal notice style. The readable bits reference Simer & Co and a supplier in Lovelock with timing around 4 o'clock.
The fragment hints at a reflection scene where Tas questions her next act in a bath or on the road while Marie shrugs, set in a domestic moment with Mademoiselle.
The passage notes how love inspires poets and cites Moore Sally in Our Alley and Sallys in dresses as examples. It mentions Geraldine loved since childhood and Corneille the lawyer turned dramatic poet. It concludes that love, successful or not, can ignite creative effort.
The passage links liberty symbols to hats in Rome and later nations, notes belief that peat and nitrate sources may become wealth equivalents, and includes stray dialogue about farewells and a cheap warning via telephone. The text references Harper's Weekly and a young man leaving with a farewell line.
A fragmented note discusses Moe Noble Order of the Thistle appointments and mocks a peer for zeal without effect. It hints at perceived ingratitude toward Lord Thistle and questions suitability, reflecting caustic critique within the party.
A witness testified he was struck by two motor-car chauffeurs who gave no warning, describing the incident as part of the matter of supply. The proceedings focus on the conduct and responsibility of the drivers and the circumstances leading to the collision.
A Toronto Mail and Empire excerpt notes a strong campaign urging truthful advertising. It highlights a claim that a fair patent price is three dollars a pair, indicating a broader push for honesty in commercial claims.
A read fragment describes a long preserved accent and a cur in distant islands, referencing Lon doners and a strong eet. Pennywise remarks that two lways bas for.
United States Department of Agriculture reports January 1 figures show more horses than ever except 1939 and 1910, and more mules than any prior record. Value per head and total farm animal values also rise, despite declines in milk cows, other cattle, sheep, and swine.
In 1912 a meticulous clerk named Gaven consistently locates needed papers before colleagues. The manager notes his sharp memory for a price list and offers a private secretary role, marking Gaven’s first step up in the firm. The piece illustrates systematic work habits leading to advancement.
In a North Carolina prison report Superintendent J J Laughing House notes about 2 800 cabinets exist with 2 600 in counties and 75 sent to the prison for health, the prison has earned roughly $159 000 over the past two years while indicating stock value in convict labor grading the vows and the final value in these stocks turned into the state treasury is uncertain.
Mrs. Wilson of Peters Creeks Virginia has borne twenty seven children over twenty four years. The couple includes one set of triplets and six sets of twins. Mrs. Wilson, aged 41, is believed by Dr. Leak to be healthy for about thirty nine more years.
Governor Craig through Adjutant General Young announces appointments on the governor's personal staff and as assistant adjutant general. Named are colonels Kerr of Ashe and others from Asheville Raleigh Morganton and Goldsboro with naval aides Dr W H Cowell Stanboro and Thom as R Robertson as chief ordnance. Additional appointments to follow.
A fragmented guidance piece warns speakers to avoid attitudinizing, high mic energy, pacing, fidgeting, and self praise. It then encourages standing to be seen, speaking clearly, and finishing calmly, with a garbled catalog of obscure references and to avoid distractions.
A damaged OCR note mentions two of eighty seven who claimed to have saved a life, referencing a person who died in a Carolina area and commenting on his eating many of something. The text is garbled with incomplete phrases and unclear specifics.
A testimonial claims Vinol cured chronic stomach trouble and improved digestion for a speaker who suffered from indigestion and weakness. The ad also promotes Saxo skin remedy from E. T. Whitehead Company Scotland Neck NC with a money back guarantee.
A fragment discusses hummingbird anatomy noting long bills and airborne life. It then shifts to Bismarck’s supposed mystic number three, detailing his wars, treaties, family, and famed triple events as “three.” The text blends natural history with a historical superstition.
A fragmented tale mentions a singing class and a curious mother seeking how the class keeps up. The piece likens gentle joy to a Perfect Christmas and hints at a nostalgic, communal tone amid old town scenes.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a tense moment as one speaker asks about plans for the year and the other replies uncertainly. The response hints at contributing something for the house, revealing domestic priority amid an unclear conversation.
An aphorism urging hourly effort and steadfast dignity and justice as a path to freedom. It emphasizes performing duties with unwavering calm and freeing the soul from external thoughts in a Roman moral spirit.
In Amingham Age-Herald a brief exchange notes the talk with Digaby about a dreadnought. One character remarks on Digaby having married someone, adding a hint of social commentary.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer observation notes that two and one half million people in the country are engaged in writing for money, including those who write at home.
London began numbering houses in 1764, around the time signs were removed from streets, creating a shift from open air plots to structured addresses. The fragment reflects curiosity and debate about efficiency and civic practice.
The fragment mentions education and curious quotes about honesty and credit. It references a claim that the world's largest stone is in Japan at four feet high, with unrelated remarks on education, virtue, and women's leadership.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a mix of terms and names, with no clear event or entities to anchor a coherent news item. The readable content hints at injury or confrontation language but lacks concrete details.
The readable text fragments discuss belief in cures and remedies, mentioning constipation and various unclear terms. No identifiable people or organizations are present.
A garbled text fragment hints at a connection to a two novel line of heroines and a king. The readable parts indicate a literary context but lack clear details or names.
The provided text is fragmented and unreadable, containing no clear event, names, or place to summarize into a coherent news item. No factual entities can be identified for a proper T and S.
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