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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shepherdstown Register
Location
Shepherdstown, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1920
Page
8
A woman describes severe nervousness and headaches affecting daily life, worsened by her son's needs. After taking Cardui, she reports relief and credits decades of use for improving health, urging others to begin treatment now. NC-134
Hardware department offers a wide range including hat irons, nails, horse shoes, large iron wash kettles brass copper and porcelain kettles skillers wattle irons trace butt cow and halter chains farm belts screen doors and windows American fence wire barbed wire saws black hawt corn shellers lawn mowers files loaded shells powder and shot for sale.
The article recounts Boss William M. Tweed of New York politics, his power network, alleged city and county collusion for title to City Hall land, a grand larceny and forgery trial in 1873 with a 12 year sentence later reversed, bail issues, an escape to Spain, capture and return, and eventual imprisonment where he died.
A farmer disturbed by nightly melon theft set a camera with a flashlight to trap the culprit. The next morning he developed a film showing a neighbor stealing melons. He mailed a postcard print of the negative, and the thefts stopped.
The passage explains the shift from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar in 1582, detailing the removal of ten days to realign the vernal equinox and the timing of Easter and movable feasts. It notes Clavius aided Pope Gregory in this reform and outlines leap year rules starting with the year 1000 to prevent a drift of about a day in eight millennia.
The piece debates how readers pick books amid endless options. It questions whether selection hinges on chance placement, hype, or aesthetic appeal. It stresses limited time and the need to choose wisely among many unread works.
A Loaleville Courier Journal note recalls a cherished hair lock and questions who gifted it, hinting at tender recollections and a long held keepsake. The brief vignette evokes memory and sentiment attached to a personal token.
A fragmentary cartoon panel features a dialogue about fate and present relationships. The speaker asks for knowledge of her present husband while rejecting future prospects, leaving the scene with a cryptic mood and unresolved hope.
A fragmentary description portrays Mount Athos as a revered, solitary realm where monks seek supreme contemplation away from worldly strife. It notes strict rules denying women, explores rumors of liberated women seeking sanctuary, and hints at historical influences from Greek revolt and Ottoman war. The piece reflects awe and mystery surrounding this ancient monastic enclave.
Dyes from moor and hill trace early dyeing roots in Britain and Ireland. The Brat breakthrough by Sir W. H. Perkins in 1856 popularized mauve tones, with English and Irish dyers using native plants like woad for greens and resinous lichens in the Highlands for purples reds and yellows.Historical notes cite Tyrian pigments and various plants such as walnut dyers green weed barberry yellow bedstraw buckthorn sea buckthorn and corn marigold in Irish countryside dye traditions.
A Bath Maine Times story recounts a four year old incident where a man named Hathman, after fishing from a riverside wharf, returned home to find his cat had swallowed a live minnow and the fishing hook still embedded. To save the cat the owner cut the line but left the hook inside. Remarkably the cat showed no discomfort and remained lively and healthy afterward.
The article discusses myths about Japanese wrestlers being a separate race due to size. It explains many are recruited from rural classes, gain strength through training, and are encouraged to eat generously. A trainer recalls followers who can drink heavily, noting a playful clash with stereotypes of refined Japanese tea culture.
In a comic exchange a wife learns her husband has quit betting on horses and laments with the line Oh dear followed by a quip about Charley being broke again. The short scene captures a light domestic tone from a period newspaper snapshot.
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