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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1909
Page
6
Maitland, a detached observer in a New York flat, notices a stylish young woman in gray leave the house as he ponders a mystery. He contacts his attorney about a pressing matter and plans dinner with acquaintances, yet the night ends with unsettling hints of unseen connections.
In a hot dusk a green touring car stops by Fifty ninth street car tracks. Daniel Maitland and four companions head toward a life of late dinners, roof gardens, and gambling, while Maitland, weary of the scheme, watches the city from his apartment house as a young woman appears at the bachelors' residence.
Mrs. Wm. Hunt of Newark describes severe widespread eczema with painful bleeding and hair loss. She credits Cuticura Ointment Soap and Resolvent for cooling relief and healing, noting complete recovery after use and urging others with eczema to try Cuticura.
In the Baltic skoeroom scene, Gompers criticizes a recent newspaper assault on a wealthy firm. He compares the piece to the Jonesville Clarion obituary paragraph about Deacon Hiram Ludlow of Frisbie township, aged 82, who died after a “short but severe attack” by widow Marla Higgins.
A Realist declares belief in realism and jokes about writing a sonnet to the gas company. The narrator teases him as the poet admits carrying realism to a ridiculous extreme and aiming for a meter that affects the reader.
A quip from Meggen dorfer Blaetter notes a large umbrella hole used to insert a hand checking rain, humorously sparking thoughts on weather and practicality.
Kidney trouble causes weakness and pain in women with backache dizziness headaches and nervousness. Ailing kidneys are to blame and Dean's Kidney Pills provided relief and cure. Mrs. H. D. Ellison of Lam ar Mo testifies to improved health after using the product sold for 50 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A Shakespeare club in New Orleans once staged amateur plays with a famous socialite lord in waiting delivering four words: The queen has swooned. He then fumbled replies and endured a stage kiss of fate before the crowd, culminating in a final mangled quip: The coon has sweened.
At a Atlanta meeting the National Association of Bill Posters pledged 1 200 000 dollars in bill posters across the United States and Canada to illustrate prevention and cure of consumption. The Poster Printers' Association added 200 000 dollars in printing and paper for the effort run with the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and the National Bill Posters' Association.
The text argues that women engaging in good works should not appear dowdy. It condemns former dowdiness as bad taste and lacking in mind. It asserts women now choose pretty clothing to please and seize opportunity.
The general tells the colonel that the assault on the enemy fortification requires reckless disregard for human life. The colonel agrees that the doomed mission will be carried out by a unit of amateur drivers.
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