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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1912
Page
7
The article discusses how modern success hinges on specializing and mastering one skill. It highlights Kilmer’s Swamp-Root as a proven remedy, invites readers to try a free sample, and notes prices for regular bottles. It ends with a brief, unrelated domestic exchange about dessert.
A baby suffered eight weeks of widespread eczema until Cuticura Soap and Ointment were used. Hair fell from the scalp but regrew after treatment, and four weeks of use left the infant entirely cured. Mrs. T. B. Rouser of Mill Hall Pa endorses the remedy and offers free samples by mail.
The fragment reflects a quirky note about a phrase on flab and a fisherman’s tale. It hints at a linguistic curiosity and local humor around how catches are described, inviting curiosity about the source's broader discussion.
A fragmentary assertion notes a wife’s loyalty if she retains faith in her husband after opposition material about him during an election. It suggests that matrimonial training could enable a man to predict mental upheavals, implying a link between domestic fidelity and political judgment.
A fragmented quote evokes seasonal warmth and shared tempo, hinting at a universal conspiracy of love. The text blends literary flair with playful misheard phrases, suggesting a reflective moment on community and rhythm. No clear events, people, or organizations are identifiable.
Boston dispatch reports Rov W T Richeson may seek to plead guilty to murder in the first degree as prosecutors weigh seeking the electric chair. Governor Foss and council members are said to be considering commuting a death sentence to imprisonment if the law is fully applied. In Baltimore, Capt C W Harrison and three crewmen were rescued after the loss of the schooner Eloise off Hooper's Island, with the Apache towing the wreck into the inlet.
Joe Sears of Ellaville Georgia burned after his night shirt caught fire lingering flames while near an open fire. He died several hours later from injuries as his wife attempted to stop the blaze. He was the sole son of Dr. W D Sears, Ellsville’s prominent physician.
Wireless messages report the United States torpedo destroyer Terry in trouble off the Washington coast. Cottonseed oil manufacturers gather evidence to refute a theory that cottonseed oil causes pellagra. Assistant Surgeon General Long noted names of advocates of the belief in a public address.
Washington reports that Third Assistant Postmaster General Britt urges higher rates in his annual public report. He recommends a one cent per pound increase for newspapers and periodicals and proposes postage stamps be issued to Senators Representatives and executive officials rather than using the congressional frank.
Report from Peking describes heavy losses as seven hundred troops are killed or wounded near Hankow while imperial trains were destroyed. A Hankow conference between Sin Datrlata and revolutionists failed to reach a settlement and fighting is expected to resume. Government reinforcements move toward Hankow along the Tien Tsin Pukow line as mutinies at Lanchow are quashed. Four killed in Cincinnati street car crash with multiple injuries in Newport and Covington.
In Arlington Washington President Taft and cabinet members along with Admiral Delvey and many naval officers attended the funeral of Rear Admiral Robley D Evans. Emperor William of Germany sent a wreath through Commander Rettmann the German naval attache.
Dr. W F Westmoreland former board president accuses Dr H S Harris secretary of the state board of health of mismanagement extravagance and legal violations while urging his resignation to Governor Slaton. Westmoreland quit as president last September after the board did not remove Hartin following a probe.
Andrew Carnegie was asked by telegraph to testify before the House interstate commerce and trust investigations committee Wednesday as the inquiry into the United States Steel Corporation continues. Representative Stanley, the committee chair, said Carnegie offered to be at the committee's service.
Former President Roosevelt spoke in New York with James RK Garfield and an Ohio Republican progressive leader before returning to Oyster Bay. He asserted no plan to enter the presidential race and said he would remain at his Hill residence, declining to answer further questions.
A testimonial style message promotes Kidney Pills claiming to cure weakened kidneys and ease backache headaches and nervousness. It includes a patient story of severe prior weight loss and dramatic improvement after seven weeks of use. The ad mentions Adelbert E. Pething of Danielson Connecticut as a source and urges readers to act to restore kidney function.
A wet day keeps guests indoors as a father boasts of his baby’s milestones while a cornered Lord Guilford recounts a bazaar tale. A persistent young lady at stalls tries to sell items from cigarette holders to chocolates until finally the man buys a box of soap.
Henry I McDaniel an ex Chry engineer now in charge of Montana government engineering says a terrible cough persisted until Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein cured it. He endorses the remedy for colds and whooping cough and notes its drugstore availability at 25 cents, 60 cents, and one dollar per bottle.
A garbled dialogue recalls a person named Puington who claimed to have pulled someone from the gutter and helped them start anew. The fragment hints at an earlier meeting between friends discussing this rescuer.
An advertisement extols Fletcher's Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children. It emphasizes a long history and signature use, suggesting it is trusted by parents and recommended for gentle relief.
A light dialogue reveals a joke about a wife buying suspenders for her husband for the boxes they came in. The conversation contrasts how men seek familiar hats while women prefer novelty in fashion accessories.
A Chicago tragedy sparks a plea for safer streets as writers condemn speeding vehicles and urge engineers to maintain control. The coroner clears the driver in the fatal crash, yet protests mount against conditions enabling such accidents and the newspapers’ steady tally of victims.
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