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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1907
Page
3
Dr Shoops Health Coffee offers a caffeine free blend resembling old Java and Mocha in taste. The product claims to be wholesome nourishing and safe for all ages and is marketed through general dealers.
An old ad notes Sweet Melody Flour and a Kennedy Laza tive Cough Syrup endorsed line. It mentions Willie Winnie and Wintry winds in a rapid wordplay, and that the product is sold by Stone and Mercer.
An advertisement touts a remedy for piles claiming rapid relief from itching and pain. It asserts the ointment works for all types of piles and guarantees satisfaction. Available through dealers.
Washington notes stir over army transport rates in the appropriation bill and possible repeal of reduced wartime fares. Ohio Rep Burton's rivers bill cues talk of a Senate bid against Dick Buron, with Roosevelt support adjustments and early travel plans for Roosevelt and Taft. The piece blends transportation policy, political ambitions, and official travel rumors with scattered parliamentary praise and anecdotes.
Advice on domestic management stresses the golden mean of supervision, neither too strict nor too lax. It urges kindness, trust, and supportive guidance to cultivate a servant’s ambition while recognizing the emotional strains of daily work and the importance of a confidential, sympathetic employer relationship.
A short dated tip describes coloring lace using red oil paint dissolved in gasoline and soot, with steps to dilute the dye in hot air to remove odor. The method warns to avoid flame and to dry thoroughly before finishing, noting limitations on lace that does not wash well.
Am gasoline and flammable materials should be kept away from heat or flame. The Chicago News warns that mowing equipment and straw may ignite easily if exposed to sparks or high temperatures, advising safe handling to prevent fires.
A late edition discusses improving croquettes with nutmeg and the superior nutritive value of roasted or baked foods. It notes avoid covering boiling greens, promotes broiled and roasted meats over fried, and suggests baked potatoes for breakfast with twenty two minutes bake. It also covers custards cooked on top then finished in the oven to prevent overcooking.
A vintage home care note describes fixing scratches on new furniture with pulverized rotten stone. Apply to a soft rag and rub the surface to remove defects, then dab with a lightly moistened cloth to bring the grain, avoiding overheating which can burn and ruin the finish.
A fragmented reminiscence depicts a struggling narrator unable to buy basic food and household sundries for years. The speaker laments daily hardship, noting limited funds for soap starch flour and other necessities, and a plan to ration money weekly. The text hints at care for dependents and the pressures of poverty.
An old solicitation advertises discounted clubbing rates for daily weekly and monthly publications in the United States. It invites readers to request sample copies and apply for agency, claiming substantial savings and commissions for agents. The notice touts bargains including five dollars worth for two dollars and various package deals. It also promotes a veterinary column valuable to horse owners and directs to Enquirer Company in Cincinnati Ohio.
Two residential lots 60 by 150 feet in Grassellt Addition with two houses on each, fronting two streets at 60x150 feet, price 2060 dollars each, terms by company. One lot at Oak and Terra Streets near East Clarkaburs, seven room house and lot in Industries Addition 306 by 150, in good repair and splendid location. Small Grewelil farm of about 8 acres with house and good well, young orchard beginning to bear, price right.
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