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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1907
Page
7
The dressing sacque pattern 5613 features a Watteau back pleat and a broad stole collar, adaptable to cashmere lace dimity lawn flannel or cotton crepe. Requires three and a half yards of 36 inch material for medium size. sizes 32 to 42 inches available. Send 10 cents with size and pattern number to Pattern Department.
Pattern No. 5589 describes popular shirt waist designs featuring an embroidered chemisette. The white linen model is shown with front and back tucks, back waist taper, and fits sizes 32 through 42 inches with three and one eighth yards of 86 inch material for the medium size. Fabrics include Al batross challis French flannel mo hair and linen.
A passage from Phillips Brooks cautions that insight into people brings anxiety and distress alongside happiness. He warns that seeking mere companionship for pleasure leads to disappointment rather than genuine human connection.
A historical sketch recounts the search for the northwest passage beginning with John Cabot in 1497 and tracing key figures. Frobisher’s 1576 78 efforts set a national tone, followed by John Davis in the Davis Strait and Henry Hudson in 1612. William Baffin’s 1616 voyage reached 77 45 N and identified Jones, Smith and Lancaster Sounds as eastern routes.
Rumor that Maritzburg corporation planned to dismiss unmarried employees drove all single staff to obtain special marriage licenses within a week, according to the chief magistrate. The report notes widespread fear and rapid nuptials as a response.
A reflection notes that ordinary ink records will fade in 70 years, urging lasting deeds as the measure of permanence. It emphasizes durable forms of memory and documentation beyond transient writing.
Minnesota woman shares that Doan's Kidney Pills cured her back pain and illness from 1899 onward. Mrs A Heiman recounts near death with disordered kidney secretions and fainting, claiming full recovery and renewal. Sold by dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Mrs Hattie Currier of Thomaston Maine says Cuticura Ointment cleared her nine month old baby’s rash in hours and cured cradle cap leaving the scalp clean. She keeps the remedy on hand for future rashes or bites and recommends its use. June 9 1906.
A London Chronicle note recalls Judge Rentoul's bench remark describing The Times as the Thunderer. It contrasts enduring labels for other papers like the Morning Post and Morning Herald, and credits Captain Edward Sterling with coining the nickname after a thunderous Times article on reform.
The Agricultural Experiment Station Fargo reports adulterated paint materials with kegs labeled Pure White Lead containing chalk barytes silica and water. Oil marketed as linseed often has petroleum adulterants. A law requiring exact labeling could help farmers buy paint intelligently. The note also includes a quip about a husband and a tasting line about Garfield Tea.
Piles treatment promises relief in fourteen days with PAZO VINTMENT. It claims to cure any case of bleeding itching and protruding piles or the money back. This ad asserts a guaranteed cure or refund and emphasizes immediate effects. Consistent with early 20th century patent medicine promotion.
An old advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup claiming to ease teething discomfort in children and reduce gum inflammation. The copy notes a 25 cent bottle and jokes about men blaming wives when it rains.
A fragmented note mentions money refunded for each package of PUTNAM FACELESS DUES being unsatisfactory and advises asking a druggist. It also includes a Drummond quote and a Garfield Tea claim about liver function and purifying the blood with a caution about pricky thistles.
The notice warns that remedies named Bromo Quinine or similar titles are deceptive. It identifies the first and original Cold Tablet as a white package with black and red lettering and the signature of E W Grove priced at 25 cents.
A Victorian insight notes that a girl in love shows by wanting to read letters the young man receives from other girls. It frames affection through intimate curiosity and social signals of devotion.
Allen's Foot-Fase is advertised as a remedy for hot sweaty calloused and swollen feet. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents with a trial package offered free. Address Allen 8S Olmsted Le Roy New York for details.
Rudyard Kipling aims to blot out English winter by traveling to South Africa where he owns a handsome Cape Town area house presented by Cecil Rhodes.
A historical notice extols Allcock's Plasters introduced 60 years ago in 1847 and now the world's standard plasters. It calls them the original genuine porous plasters sold by druggists worldwide and asserts their healing benefits and affordability. It notes a quotation by W. Wirt praising decision of character.
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