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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1914
Page
6
Fragmentary text reports a court of appeal weighing copyright and public access issues tied to a well known author and critics. The overheard discussion touches on fame, journalism, and readers while naming Corelli in a terse, unclear exchange.
A Lakeview reader from Garden, Minnesota recounts severe leg itching for years. After trying various medicines, use of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for six weeks led to a complete cure. Sample offers and order details are included in the advertisement.
Fragmentary text shows a partial quote about accommodating and drinking, with dates and sources cut off. The readable part suggests a miscues in a Baltimore American page caption or ad line and a conversational reminder to toast. No clear events or names are verified.
A vivid Century excerpt by G. F. Benson describes a funeral pyre on a riverbank where a Brahman conducts rites. A lone figure watches with quiet composure as the flames rise and smoke trails against the sky, recalling childhood dawns beside the river.
An 18th century quip recalls Oliver Goldsmith winning a facial contest by not pining as masters of ceremonies praised his ugliness. The joke is linked in Kansas City Journal to Frederick the Great, Dean Swift, William the Silent, Louis XV, Pepys, Ivan the Terrible, Julius Caesar, Socrates, and Attila the Hun.
A debutante actress strives to impress at a gathering but falters, while a friend’s harsh remark about a hat unsettles her. The scene centers on vanity, social pressure, and the need to appear flawless in public.
A fragmented Midwest chapter follows Wiley Curran and Aunt Abby as Janet, Aurelie, and a belated political awakening unfold in the town. Vance, Hall supporters, and workers discuss progress, while Aurelie writes from the stage sending gifts home. The Currans cling to family ties as dreams of a brighter future clash with daily labor.
In a small town春 spring floods in with ladling signs of thaw and routine. Rube Van Hart’s return from winter layoff sparks chatter as the News office tracks the former Cubs catcher’s moves and the town anticipates baseball and garden chores. The editor plans a spring outing to chase away the fever with Janet Vunee and friends.
In Marlville campaign talk blends with gossip as Curran courts Janet while the Progressive league backs him. Aunt Michigim riffs on Aurelie’s lineage, sparking laughter and shifting town mood as Wiley touts farm outreach and advertising plots.
From the Christian Herald the article argues Mexico's unrest stems from land grabs by a few elite families. It cites Villa’s confiscation of Creel and Terrazas estates as highlighting the core issue. The piece credits Mexico’s peasants for seeking land reform and an end to slavery-like conditions, noting the shift from Madero to Huerta and global sympathy for their cause.
The piece notes a receiver appointment for dry goods houses as evidence of weak business sentiment. It argues political hype is irrelevant to their troubles and suggests major firms will step in, similar to past financial rescues, to stabilize the sector.
Liverpool completed the world’s largest drydock 1080 feet long and 156 feet wide at the later line, the only facility capable of receiving the new 100,000-ton wreck ships.
During final week of September Mora rehearsals a flat spot in act II irked actors and managers. The librettist asked star Dave Lewis to add humor to save the scene. Lewis replied that after decades of hokum the trunk is empty and a hole remains in the bottom.
Advert says only one Brominoquinine product, Laxa tive Brom quinine, can cure a cold in a day. It urges readers to seek the full name and signature of B. W. Grove as proponent. The line ends with a price claim of 25.
The beaviest horse ever known weighed 3,000 pounds and stood 21 hands high. Measurements from neck to hip and girth are given with lengths of over 11 feet. French authorities provide horse weight ranges for adults and various cart and cavalry horses. An advertisement promotes Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for digestion.
The cashier and a husband dispute a cashier check endorsement. He hints the teller lacks experience in cashing checks, prompting a charged exchange and a tense miscommunication at the bank.
A visitor comments on a prized hen in a humorous exchange about a fine breed named E Pinnitus Unum. The humor centers on naming a bird from the sole egg that hatched from fifty in an incubator. The line about self rule echoes a reflective aphorism on independence and servitude.
Baltimore woman recounts relief from dreadful pains and irregularities after regular use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She praises its effect and notes six months free from medicine, inviting others to seek advice from the Lynn Massachusetts lab.
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