Evening Star Subscription Rates And Terms
The Evening Star lists subscription rates in advance: one year $2.50, six months $1.25, three months 65 cents, and one month 25 cents.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1916
Page
4
The Evening Star lists subscription rates in advance: one year $2.50, six months $1.25, three months 65 cents, and one month 25 cents.
The article traces early iron production on North Mountain amid old furnaces like Bloomery and Taylor Furnace, noting their 18th century origins and role in supplying muskets and artillery. It predicts a revival as rail expansion prompts renewed iron industry activity in western Frederick, with Gainsboro and Wardensville connected by the Winchester and Western line.
The piece argues for banishing the Kaiser after the war and suggests allied forces must reach deep into Germany to capture him. It warns that the cost could be immense with heavy bloodshed for both sides and questions whether leaders like Asquith would survive such a campaign.
A satirical poem in which a driver boasting of speed causes deaths and destruction. The narrator mocks law, laments the toll on clerks and a lawyer, and imagines rural police failings while promising further reckless behavior. The poem ends with the author Walt Mason credited.
The Boy Scouts, 185000 strong, are praised for obedience reverence and helpfulness. Scouts are assets to America ready to serve in crises as shown by a Richmond incident where they aided after a railroad wreck.
In the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot summary, the Republican platform defends state rights to determine suffrage while Mr. Hughes backs federal grant. Miss Kate Gordon contrasts Wilson’s stance with Hughes, calling him a politician for backing a federal amendment. Democratic women voters are wary of the federal shortcut proposal.
The Norfolk Virginian Pilot argues Hughes failed to show stronger resolve against German violations and questions which voter bloc he truly represents amid his campaign. It asserts Hughes would not be tougher on Germany than Wilson and labels his supporters split between hyphenated and straightout German-Americans.
A New York woman credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with saving her from an operation after two years of illness. She reports rapid relief, regaining ability to eat with her husband and overall improved health. The notice promotes Pinkham's remedy and invites confidential advice from the Pinkham company in Lynn Massachusetts.
Minnie Wood locals recount a busy period in Chapel Virginia with guests from Winchester Opequon Scranton and Richmond. Attendees include the Rutherford family relatives from Kansas and Pennsylvania plus friends who traveled to Sharpsburg and Pen Mar.
Ota Benga, the African pygmy once exhibited at St Louis and later admitted to a southern school, failed to adapt to American life. After quitting school and working in a tobacco factory, he obtained a pistol and killed himself in a Lynchburg stable. His education never extended beyond basic words and numbers, and he admitted that American civilization was too advanced for him.
John Arnold was treated at Kansas City emergency hospital after swallowing a small frog he claimed he drank from a spring near the city outskirts. A stomach pump failed to help. a powerful emetic finally expelled a half inch frog that hopped around but left Arnold recovered.
In Oranda Virginia on August 7 farmers are threshing hay and plowing for wheat while others prepare crops. Emma Calahan recently visited friends in Strasburg and Myrtle M Keener travels to Washington and Wilmington Delaware. Ruth Shenk of Luray visits and then leaves for Washington. Louise Day of Citton Forge visits her aunt Mrs Bertie Rogers. Guy Rogers of Slatton Forge plans time with his parents in Oranda. Mrs J W Goode and children visit relatives in Charlestown last Sunday.
Special services for the Duffey Class members featured Mr. C K Mayland of Frederick Maryland addressing the meeting followed by brief talks from Winter Rosenberger Copenhaver Brubaker Grim Fansler and other members.
Harvard University seniors wear Mother Hubbard gowns during commencement month per Dr. Frederick Schenck who says the tradition began in 1892 when no men’s robes existed. He claims the current senior class follows the custom, with some relatives of graduates holding bachelor degrees.
Advertisement notice invites readers to place want ads in The Start paya section. Mentions SPSS SES Ee SE and how to reach the newspaper for classified placements. Includes no dates or prices.
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