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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
Jun 11, 1925
Page
3
A mermaid named Pearl leaves Neptune's realm to meet a handsome prince on land. He grants her feet for life on a quest for love and a grand wedding is planned, but the tale ends with Pearl returning to the ocean in tears before nightfall.
Margaret Livingston's tale tells of a mermaid who loses her feet and dons a shining tail, vowing to never leave her ocean home beneath King Neptune. The prince's wishes fail to bring her back to the kingdom, and she remains beyond reach in the sea.
Dr Jadenth Currier outlines how infant scalp infections vary in severity and may accompany conditions like rickets or fever. He notes causes include neglect of hygiene, constipation, prolonged exposure to heat, and presents a treatment approach focusing on nail trimming, head protection, gentle cleansing, boric acid powder, and careful removal of scabs with mild astrigent ointment.
The name Becky derives from the Hebrew Rabak meaning to bind and appears in Bible and literature from Rebecca to Becky Sharp. Beckys are tied to happiness and friendship with Saturday as a lucky day and a favorite number, as noted by Wheeler Syndicate.
The Nova Scotia house of assembly unanimously supports a union of British North American provinces in 1861 setting the stage for confederation. Six years later the four provinces Nova Scotia New Brunswick Quebec and Ontario form the federation.
A fragment from a 19th or early 20th century dialogue hints at social tension. A boarding house tenant asserts independence with the line No, I never allow anyone to embrace me while a counterpart challenges him to dance. The exchange touches on status and personal space.
An old quip defines an egotist as a man who is always talking about himself when you want to talk about yourself. The line reflects social humor on self preoccupation.
A witty Office Week column imagines the lion and the lamb sharing a cage soon as bears and bulls clash in Wall Street. The piece playfully critiques market tensions and investor bravado.
A sprawling list of numbered clues spans themes in language, geography, and science. It hints at a crossword style puzzle with horizontal and vertical entries, including references to rivers, cities, chemical terms, and classical figures, with a note that the solution appears in the next issue.
A New York World correspondent notes shifting fashions in jewelry reduce demand for ornate pendants and brooches as women seek pearl necklaces or imitations. In Birmingham officials report a slump in gold watch wristlets and fewer rings, with preference for a plain design and only two rings worn.
Hearst's International Cosmopolitan editor Luck Ray Long argues luck is minor and destiny follows merit. He cites Sam Harris the theatre producer and a philosophy that people get what they deserve based on skill and knowledge across fields.
Good health depends on digestion and the ad promotes Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills from 872 Pearl Street New York, urging safeguarding health through digestion.
The White House has spent nine million dollars on construction care repairs and occasional refurnishing since it was first built.
The flour mills of Minneapolis and St Paul have a total producing capacity of 90 000 barrels a day.
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