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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1913
Page
7
Fragmentary dialogue notes an orchestra using racks for music and mentions the audience sitting on one of them. The text is incomplete and lacks verifiable details about people, places, or events.
A witty exchange claims unions drive up wages as a boss reveals two clerks married last week and demanded higher pay. The remark underscores labor cost debates in the workplace.
A boy named Herbert remains unashamed as he defends his pantry action. His mother is astonished by his claim that he is on the “miniivres” of a boy scout, a term he uses to justify his demand for supplies.
A mother recalls her daughter's scalp disease starting with dry white scales then brown pus filled sores causing hair loss and itching. After three months with no relief, Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured the condition in three weeks, per a 1912 testimonial.
Captains C. E. Johnson and A. S. Gamble of the cutters Seneca and Miami say no absolute iceberg detection method exists beyond the human eye. They dispute temperature cues and whistle or bell echoes as reliable indicators, noting most echo attempts fail and only certain birds like murres reliably signal ice in some conditions.
A Virginia woman writes of long coffee related ailments including dyspepsia and faint heart flutters. She quits coffee and embraces Postum, reporting improved digestion and nerves. The note promotes Sun Postum and Instant Postum from Postum Co. with product details and a promotional slogan.
Moody Bible Institute in Chicago faces questions about its extension department and leadership as officials review the program and its direction. Moody executives have not released further details on investigations or potential changes.
A preacher warns against any small sin as Lot faced a crisis in Sodom, urging repentance and full obedience to God. The piece warns that even minor faults lead to destruction, and calls for emancipation through Jesus Christ. Seeming as a moral vignette, it contrasts a separate column about Miss Spinks on a train with a humorous travel anecdote and a misunderstanding about Norristown.
Women formerly facing hardship describe how E Pinxham's Vegetable Come improved their lives and health. The notice invites readers to write down correct names and addresses to learn more, claiming many thousands benefited.
A collection of brief birth announcements from mothers across the United States as they share pride in newborn sons and daughters. Names and hometowns appear with affectionate quotes about their healthy babies and family joy.
An eating-house owner in St Petersburg uncovered authentic letters of Peter the Great used as wrapping for sausage packages. The papers, bought at auction for 16 cents, include letters to Count Tauchtcheff about Ural iron and copper mine development. An antiquarian paid $6.25 for the remaining items.
A fragmentary note presents a playful exchange about privacy and a visible lump blamed on a mosquito bite. The readable lines suggest casual dialogue without clear names or location.
Constantinople progresses with a metropolitan electric line project. The Ottoman Metropolitan company is formed with $5,000,000 capital to build and operate the line. Construction aims to reach Pancaldi in 4.5 years from Oct 1, 1912, with completion over ten years. a new bridge over the Golden Horn is included.
A minister visits a house where a woman killed a rooster for him. The boy, upset by the act, hides chickens in the coop and calls, Shoo here comes the man that ate yer father, misunderstanding the guest’s role.
A brief quotable exchange notes a dismissive assessment of a person described as a pin head. The remark emphasizes limitations channeled through a jesting insult.
The ad promotes Dean's Mentholated Cough as top for bronchial weakness sore chests and throat troubles. It contrasts women admiring clothes with advice about buying water and brand RedaCross Blue. A gendered quip follows about women and men saying what they mean or not.
A sharp line mocks attempting to gloss over a flawed figure as untreatable with cosmetic fixes. The remark suggests deeper flaws beyond superficial coatings.
Captain A Sunderberg of the steam schooner Wasp reports augmented fog, a violent electric storm, and continuous lightning while six miles east by south of Point Conception on August 7. At 12 15 a m August 8 the Wasp foremast charged with electricity and produced loud reports like a wireless apparatus, keeping crew below deck during the bombardment by lightning.
A brief note describes Robert, still young but shedding baby traits, listening to a newly married couple coo. He remains solemn as he watches the scene and mutters a scornful remark about loving again. An unrelated ad line about Ped Cross Ball Blue appears.
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