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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1912
Page
3
The exchange centers on GastOR EXPORT and Mr Govte Coyne-Lord Le Hroke as a new son in law, with remarks about business acumen and a asserted bargain. No further details are provided about parties or outcomes.
A garbled excerpt mentions a Philadelphia native and a seventy year old man in a Pittsburgh related context. The text hints at social atmosphere and manners but lacks coherent facts or names to establish a clear event or outcome.
Skin care guidance for pimples and blackheads using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Recommends applying ointment briefly, washing with soap, and regular baths to prevent inflammation and clogged pores. Promotes world distribution and free samples with a postal address from Boston.
A fragment mentions Faud Altiller taking the Inivy and Pamp urging intelligent agriculture while warning of recall danger as she refuses the Judge.
An advertisement claims Cole's Carbelisalve stops itching and smooths skin, with directions to buy at all druggists and a quick reputation tip about weather prophecy. It also ridicules water bluing products and jokes about banana peels inviting sits.
A wry judicial remark defines moral victory as any win where the other side walks away with all the money. The quote frames victory as a loss in value to the defeated party.
Cure for catarrh promoted by Pyusine Cole with a carbon salve described as very effective. Available through druggists at 25 cents and larger. Promotional advertisement.
A garbled ad style plea features a patter about a drink and company. It mentions Mrs Winslow's Boothing Syrup for Children teething soothing gums easing pain and curing wood colic with a bottle advertised in a quirkily archaic dialect.
In a courtroom remark the judge notes a backhanded comment about a wife and joke, with the exchange cited as a testy moment in the hearing. The fragment suggests satirical humor affecting the case and the judge's reaction.
A Rhine museum is to be founded at Koblenz if current plans are carried out. It will house charts pictures models and diagrams showing the river’s physical conditions past and present and a complete exposition of its economic history. Koblenz has secured a site for the building.
In an isolated Missouri town a frail late model train creaked to a dead stop. A drummer and a friend boarded it hoping for a ride, but after hours of effort the engineer shouted for them to exit. He claimed he could not get the locomotive running.
A traveling man reports finding a hair in the honey at a hotel. The proprietor dismisses it saying the comb was not included. The next day a hair appears in ice cream and later in apple pie, with the landlord noting the apples were described as freshly picked. Kansas City Journal.
An odd dialogue shows Albert J. Bevertage and a Chicago political boss. Bevertage, portrayed as virtuous, asks the boss for support as a condition for a campaign. The boss counters, and the millionaire offers money via a checkbook to rent the boss’s political backing for the term.
Tea has become dominant in Rome with British and American tourists once served in modest venues now enjoying grand hotel lounges at tea time. Roman society now cups tea in the afternoons, with pastry shops advertising Afternoon Tea in gold letters along the Corso and major streets.
A patient recounts a doctor treating gastritis by food rather than medicines. Four years ago the stomach was nearly starved and after following grape nuts guidance the patient recovered, gained weight, and felt improved. The letter is from a Postum Co. advertisement with a product claim and a call to read The Road to Wellville.
The feature surveys new feather decorations for winter hats, calling them valley feathers and ostrich fancies. It notes butterfly wing motifs, two color schemes, and the wide variety of shapes from wings to plumes, with rich colors and white to black, plus beadwork and cock feather trimmings.
A stylish outfit features a two piece pinafore with embroidered white linen top and a round gathered skirt. Corsage in white tulle, embroidered linen cuffs, and a soft color scheme with lace and soutache details complete the formal look for smart afternoon wear.
A high waist dress features a left wrap over to the right creating a wrapped front with a panel on the right. The skirt falls with a sloped plain under layer and satin-covered buttons match the trim.
Dainty boudoir headdresses tempt wearers to display them publicly with an Anne Poleyn cap shape. Crowns use shadow net edged with Valenciennes or tucked mull and Duchesse lace if funds permit. A trailing satin flower vine outlines the cap and a ribbon bow ties at the back. Colors range from all white to muted mauve tones.
The Chicago event aims to educate farmers on efficient dairy production amid rising imports. Demonstrations cover breeding feeding sanitation and marketing with national authorities guiding topics. The machinery displays will offer practical hands on instruction and exhibitors will present in live rooms. The ten day event begins October 5th with international scope and new class additions.
Dr. Lewis White Alien, Prenve physiologist, delivers a talk on physiology on a windswept porch. He notes the human body contains sulphur and discusses variability in bodily makeup while a bemused audience member questions why some match better than others.
Only a few Parisennes venture out without hats to shield against sun. Fashion will not be disrupted as a hatless look remains incongruous for a well dressed woman. The trend stems more from a desire for sensation than hygiene.
The text details a skirt and bodice with a shaped collar over a yoke and revers of foulard, matching cuffs, black ribbon crown trim, and a cigarette at the side. Materials listed include five wards of cloth four inches wide, a fraction yard foulard ten inches wide, and a dozen buttons.
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