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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1901
Page
3
The passage notes that silk worms and their eggs reached Europe in the 6th century through two monks who traveled to China as missionaries. They carried away eggs and cocoons hidden in their walking sticks, marking the start of silk production in Europe.
The advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh in all stages, a constitutional disease. It emphasizes internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, building constitution. Proponents offer one hundred dollar reward for any case not cured and urge sending testimonials to F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Hall's Pills advertised as best.
A quoted accusation likens Creek resistance to a looming crisis while contrasting it with a sensational question about Mrs Nation. The remarks imply growing unrest and public tizzy around Native American affairs amid mounting tensions.
An early 20th century advertisement seeks traveling salesmen with or without experience offering $60.00 plus expenses. Applicants are told to contact Pocahontas Tobacco Works in Bedford City, Virginia, while a separate editorial note hints at the public drama around Mr. Roosevelt and U.S. Senate traditions.
An old ad claims a LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLET remedy cures colds in a day. It promises refunds if no cure and features W Grove’s signature on the packaging. Also promotes Russ Bleaching Blue for washing, with the line about love and conversation.
A vintage ad touts GEORGE WASHINGTON SODA as produced by a new scientific method and perfectly pure. It urges consumers to insist on it and warns against being weighed or measured by others’ standards.
A concise aphorism notes that the value of a blessing may rise when it is taken away. The idea reflects on how absence or loss can reframe gratitude and appreciation, suggesting that constraints or removals can alter perceived worth.
In a tense room, Don pressures Lillie to marry to shield her from harm after her father's death. She hesitates citing duty to her father, then confesses Alice would be tempted by danger from the powerful Prince Clement Sing. Don vows and persuades, their kiss sealing a turbulent consent amid grief and longing.
Lillie Gordon wed Don at 5 o clock in a restrained ceremony. Don leaves for Bombay with the new bride while Mrs Franklin, a widow, plans to stay for their child's fragile health. Prince Clement Sing arrives from Simla seeking a private audience, seen as a potential difficulty for Lillie.
Prince Clement confronts Lillie with a chilling accusation that Captain Gordon killed Captain Dermont. Lillie resists as her husband Don nears, while Won arrives in full dress to witness the confrontation and potential reckoning. The scene ends on a cliffhanger with looming truth and revenge.
Lady Violet Greville argues on emancipation of women noting Queen Victoria era restrictions on a married woman’s outings. She recalls women needing maids in parks and the shift in the last fifteen years allowing respectable women to walk alone and drive in hansoms without social stigma.
A lighthearted note weighs whether the groundhog will retreat to its burrow or stay above ground as observers gauge the start of spring. The playful curiosity mirrors tradition of predicting weather based on the animal’s behavior.
A witty editorial ties a potential Anglo American alliance to military might while promoting health tonics. It extols Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters to bolster blood, nerves, and appetite, and Garfield Tea for digestion, claiming cures for liver and stomach disorders and headaches. The note ends with a quip about wine and champagne.
A striking claim that Putnam Faceless Dyes color all fibers in one boiling, urging readers to fear not duty but meet it with courage. The passage hints at broad applicability and bold consumer confidence in the dye product.
Frosts and sore joints are soothed with Wichard's Oil claims. Pisd's Cure for Consumption touted as infallible for coughs and colds by N. W. Samuel in Ocean Grove New Jersey on February 17, 1900. Public schools favor Carter's ink for quality and value.
A brief sales blurb urges readers to request Velvet Starch and claim a free beautiful white lawn apron. The offer promotes polite daily behavior with a Sunday tone and notes grocers can provide or obtain the item for 10 cents.
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