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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1910
Page
6
Maitland and detective Hickey pursue Anisty through a darkened shaft in a dramatic rooftop race. Panic and gunfire echo as the car plunges and rebounds, with Maitland reversing course to close in and end with a tense standoff.
Dan Maitland entangles with the con artist Anisty in a crime plot involving a woman in gray and hidden gems. Detective Hickey and officers chase through New York, culminating with a dramatic pursuit through the St Luke building as Maitland and the detective close in on the jewel thief and his accomplice.
A New York broker lends an umbrella to a Beecher, then a note arrives claiming repayment and an anticipated visit. Beecher discovers a pasted slip declaring the umbrella stolen by a Presbyterian thief, revealing a comic moral across religious lines.
A local town poet rented the only garret for inspiration but chaos ensued when plaster breached the ceiling, knocking his head and leaving him afraid to compose. The exchange notes the odd tumble as the punchline of the tale.
Rev. Sanford C. Hearn of Yonkers First Methodist Episcopal dressed rabbit trophies in the parsonage cellar for dinner. His young son watched then asked his mother what papa was doing. The child answered that he was skinning shaving and cutting up cats.
A tale recalls George declaring he would kiss the first passing woman under the mistletoe and meeting the colored cook. The crowd wonders if he kissed her, but none dare risk taking liberties.
A reader recalls taking a dose of a home remedy to relieve colicky stomach pain. The note reflects common folk medicine and nostalgia for simpler cures.
A concise moral line urging faith in right as the source of strength. It calls readers to act boldly according to their understood duty, emphasizing personal courage and ethical resolve.
An old advertisement claims Davis' Painkiller is the only effective treatment for rheumatism, stiffness, neuralgia and colds. It markets bottles at 20, 35 and 5 cents and asserts no substitute exists and fervent belief in its healing power.
Readers are shown two letters from women praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier for relief from nerves kidney and bladder troubles and general ill health. Testimonials claim dramatic improvement after use. The maker offers rewards if letters are not genuine or paid for and invites others to write for free advice.
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