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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1906
Page
7
The article presents a religious study section titled Golden Text Of Quarter focusing on Jesus as Wonderful Counsellor and Prince of Peace with review questions. It also reports Fred McNulty’s survival ordeal during a blizzard near a claim miles east of here ending in hospitalization after freezing injuries.
Thomas M. Rossiter of 290 Prospect Street East Orange New Jersey reports a long battle with eczema since 1894. After trying hospital care with no relief his wife bought Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap five weeks ago and he is now completely cured and able to work again. He endorses the Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases.
The article notes aging senior officers in the British navy including Lord Beresford at 61 as admiral and Bosanquet at 68, with Sir Charles Drury 1887, Curzon-Howe 56, Bridgman 58, and Prince Louis of Battenberg 62. It recalls Farragut reaching flag rank at 60 and fighting at 61, linking past with present command ages.
A Great Outside Remedy. Most pains are local in origin such as a back crick or rheumatism. Allcock's Plaster is marketed as a quick safe and certain outside treatment. It acts promptly and allows continued work while healing proceeds. Sixty years of use backs its reputation.
Sir West Ridgeway, former governor of Ceylon, returned to England from Ceylon on a German steamship. In the House of Commons the reason was questioned why he did not travel on a British vessel. The colonial secretary said Sir West was allowed to take his pet dog on the German ship, a privilege denied on English ships.
A celebrated composer says the popular song is the real ambition of most composers. Thousands would give their ears to write a tune that reaches the barrel organs. After it has played on the organs some time, many others would wish to dispose of their ears.
The article notes that the Golden Fleece insignia given to the first Duke of Wellington was actually worn by Columbus and made hereditary by Spain. The present duke now holds the star associated with the discoverer of America.
The Waiters' Union of Rome declares all members must wear beards from now on. The decree affects service attire and personal grooming standards across the city’s dining establishments.
The fragment notes many women marry before they can afford independence, highlighting social pressure and financial constraint as key drivers influencing nuptial timing. It suggests economic hardship shapes marriage rates among women in the period.
Fragmentary text hints at a social commentary with a reference to Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething and gum relief. The tone suggests a breezy opinion piece or ad copy about confidence and appearances in public life. The readable portion mentions a one sided affair being acceptable if a bright aside.
An old labeled ad claims a remedy for a cold in one day using laxative bromide and quinine with a promised money-back refund if not cured. The package bears the Rove’s signature and is priced at 25 cents.
A collection of old ads and notes includes a Latin aphorism, Garfield Tea laxative claims, nerve restorer offers, and a shipping engineer Otto Schlick proposal. The items mention Dr. R H Kine in Philadelphia and a gyroscope based stabilizer for ships to prevent rolling.
An advertisement offers a hundred dollar reward for cured catarrh and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure with endorsements from Watkina, Kinnan & Marvin of Toledo. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, lists a 75 cent price per bottle, and notes sales by all druggists along with a promotional note for Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A thoughtful comment on relationships asserts a woman’s disdain for a man who believes he is the sole measure of everything. The remark hints at independence and gender dynamics in personal interactions.
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