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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1911
Page
6
In a playful exchange Miss Vere De Vere contemplates family pride and ancestral lineage while a suitor or companion nudges her toward a different preference. The dialogue hints at social expectations tied to surnames and status.
A man named George pleads for love after a woman refuses him. He accuses her of caring yet says her family deems him unworthy. The woman asserts she does care but rejects the match due to her mother and sisters' disapproval.
A nurse recounts repeated success with Cuticura for eczema salt rheum ringworm and boils. She cites a child with facial eczema cured after one set and notes improvements in rheumatism ingrown nail and burn wounds. She offers to provide names of those cited.
Margery plays school with dolls as a class in physiology recites a moral on cleanliness. The young teacher reminds students hands are for keeping clean and feet must stay clean to avoid accidents, in a Metropolitan Magazine vignette.
A fragmentary quote notes unease at a small nation purchasing a battleship, likening it to a boy taking his first puff as a risky sign of militarization. The line hints at broader concerns about arms buildup and national pride.
Adam Zawfox-Jevver recalls a winter spent in a workhouse with Job Starkey-Yeh. The fragment reflects ordinary life and social conditions during hardship and labor in a dramatic personal vignette from a historical setting.
Washington dispatch details Ohio Democrats selecting Atlee Pomerene on the first ballot in a caucus for the United States Senate, Harmon praising the caucus method, and reflecting on state versus national political dynamics amid broader party shifts. It also notes Senator Blackburn may return to challenge Paynter, Lorimer’s case, Roosevelt’s influence, and ongoing reapportionment debates.
The piece recalls William Le Quex Hay writing his first novel during morning and evening train rides while a cub editor on the Globe. He sent the manuscript to a typist before a publisher. Sir Lewis Morris likewise said he wrote much of the Epic of Hades during steam underground journeys.
A dinner hosted by a boys patriotic club features General Howard as guest. A buoyant trencherman boasts long practice at eating while admitting only six months of gun ownership, reflecting lighthearted wartime patriotism.
Toledo mayor Whitlock reflects on reforms and jokes about past civil servants. He recalls Urbana resident asking a congressman to help his son secure a civil service job, highlighting shifting norms and expectations.
A fragment notes a husband who dislikes music and leaves the theater during entr actes while others react with surprise and curiosity. The tone resembles a light anecdotal column about misplaced musical taste.
A letter discusses how prejudice distorts judgment and recounts a long time user’s experience with Grape-Nuts. The correspondent claims the cereal relieved stomach gas bitterness and restored appetite and weight after years of discomfort and skepticism.
A brief exchange between Miss Brush and Farmer Gobel remarks on field intrusion and birds troubling the crops, from a London Tattler item.
A lighthearted reflection on how romance and affection clash with money worries. The piece notes couples balancing affection with bills, shopping limits, and savings goals amid rising costs and financial pressure. It highlights shared plans and practical adjustments.
A reflective piece notes society judging a man for materialism after a fall into mud, illustrating modern life pressures and social hypocrisy. It portrays a persona who is blamed for seeking wealth while personal misfortune exposes deeper values.
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