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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1912
Page
7
Mr B Bernea and Mr Himmelreich recount failing health until Peruna cured them after multiple bottles. Himmelreich cites eight months of asthma and work incapacity, then relief after six bottles of Peruna plus Lacupia and Manalia, enabling him to resume farm work and endorse the remedy.
Dialog shows Helen planning to propose to a man in a position of influence to secure travel and options she desires. Harry asks where they should go for the summer as the couple discusses ambitions and arrangements.
An old character Bogus scolds about a railroad intrusion and a ferrying incident as a train passes. A quick quip about a white man fined, plus a cartoonish aside from Puck. Mrs Gabble-Do contrasts spousal control with practical mischief. A girl ponders first meetings and late nights, then a moral about surprises. A tough man’s fashion is a loud necktie.
New York special reports Folke Engel Brandt serving 38 years for burglary of Mortimer Schiff’s home claims he pleaded guilty to spare Mrs Schiff embarrassment and says promises of early release influenced his decision. He asserts no guilt in the two pins case and details alleged assurances from officials and prosecutors. Brandt, at Dannemora, says he acted to protect the woman and longs to return to his homeland amid family illness claims. District Attorney Whitman and others decline comment citing confidential actions.
In a special issue on Birmingham, A J McTelway of the National Child Labor Committee cites Hine’s 1916 Alabama mill survey. He notes underage workers in Avondale and Hell's Half Acre, posting age certificates but masking true ages, and warns mills ignore public opinion and reform.
A Philadelphia Ledger piece retells a humorous tale of a city girl born and bred on chicken dinners who, after a country visit, misnames chicken anatomy and exclaims she never knew chickens had two legs, reflecting rural memories and comic misunderstanding.
A clipping notes the Rainbow Bridge in Southern Utah as a spectacular natural structure. It compares it to Virginia's Natural Bridge, highlighting the Rainbow Bridge's 309 foot height and 278 foot span, described as remarkable and world unique amid reports of other local headlines.
In a rain swept Paris room the conspirators finalize a plan to seize power. They will mislead pursuers with fake papers while preparing a grand coalition of nobles, armies, and parliaments to back the regent’s downfall within one week. The escape across flooded streets ends with a brief, tense encounter with Louise Dacour.
In a crowded Paris salon the narrator steels himself for an evening at the Comedie to see Voltaire’s Gedipe while maneuvering through a web of conspirators. He delivers papers to a discreet concierge and fears deeper involvement as he plans to evade scrutiny yet profits from future secrets.
Annie Kimball Tuell in the Atlantic argues that literary centennials revive the sense of life and heritage beyond mere memorials. The piece likens centennials to a renaissance, linking revived presence with the enduring beauty of old tales and martyrdom imagery across centuries.
Reader comments humorously reveal occupations and odd anecdotes. A bartender is identified by a clothesline display. Other notes mention secondhand furnaces, wringers, and varied home industry quips. Conversations reflect playful columnist style and community chatter.
A garbled mosaic of social notes includes hats in theaters in Atlanta and a court ruling on fashion manners, plus a Seattle city project on grading steep hills by hydraulic sluicing. The piece touches on mislaid letters, drinkers on a water wagon, and a log cabin scene with rooks counting.
Representative Mann mocks a dispute as he recalls a quirky story about Jinks on a crowded trolley. A girl aboard greets him at a Primrose social dance, prompting a witty exchange about offering his seat and his assumed plans for the evening.
A Kansas man describes months of severe back pimples causing itching burning and blood clots. After three years of failed remedies he reports relief in two weeks with Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent, and nearly full cure in three to four months. Also a Philadelphia school anecdote about naming the giraffe as the highest form of animal life.
A collage of satirical dialogue from Harper's Weekly, quips about romance and reach, plus patent medicine pitches for Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets and Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. The garbled text hints at remedies for constipation piles teething and infant pain with dated ad rhetoric.
Mrs. Dema Belline of Sikeston Missouri recounts seven years of illness including monthly bed rest severe cramps backache and headaches. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health enabling her to perform housework garden and social duties. The advertisement urges others with displacements inflammation ulcers irregularities and nervous prostration to try the remedy.
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