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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester The Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1909
Page
4
Sincere sorrow is expressed over the death of William C. Kennerly, longtime friend and fearless satirist. The tribute praises his wit, generosity, and unwavering loyalty, recalling decades of companionship and mutual affection.
The Findlay Ohio Republican argues newspaper advertising outperforms circulars. It notes firms mail to deceased recipients and widows, wasting two cent stamps. Readers engage with newspapers, while circulars are often discarded as junk mail. Merchants profit when ads reach informed shoppers who read and act.
The piece argues that big advertisers err by relying on past publicity and not investing anew. Fame notes a writer comparing advertising to fuel for a boiler, saying business relies on ongoing newspaper publicity to keep momentum and prevent stagnation. Continuous effort sustains industry growth.
Dr. T O Heatwale city councilman argues the Baltimore and Ohio should purchase the city held Valley railroad stock on favorable terms, citing overcharging by B and O for old engines and cars. He proposes a formal investigation by city directors, a legislative enabling act, and potential sale to strengthen regional rail ties.
A young man named John Elleyette with Charles Town ties evaded official traces in a Washington investigation. The Washington Star reports Elleyette was jailed for 60 days for attempting to pass a fraudulent $30 check and faces other undisclosed charges. He avoided giving his history in court, aided by Agent Massie of the Prisoners' Aid Society who seeks to locate a local official and others who might know him.
A patient recounts heart trouble from daily coffee and relief after switching to Postum. She notes dizziness ceased and health improved, crediting doctor guidance and the change. The letter endorses Postum and references The Road to Wellville for context.
June 14 Ridgeway West Virginia reports a full Payne’s Chapel for children day programs with music and recitation. Local residents and neighboring families attended amid a weekend of visits from Martinsburg and Radford County relatives.
In a playful domestic scene Nannette recounts Aunt Nancy scolding her for a towering coiffure and urging moderation. The aunt reveals a prized tortoise shell comb and condemns false hair sourced from Chinese criminals, while Nannette agrees to curb the style and teases a future reveal of her new look.
The Salome dancer speaks of a vaccination, insisting it must not show. When asked where she will be inoculated, she responds with a rueful, almost despairing shake.
Nature's penalties are remedial not vindictive and point to reform. The Oldest City claims Jerusalem's ancient mention in Tel el Amarna tablets around 1400 B C while Damascus appears in Genesis 14:15 and reportedly existed by 1913 B C. An argument from New York American notes Damascus as an early city with continuous history. Exercise good for children promotes outdoor athletic activity under proper supervision for health benefits.
A discussion notes about the 2500 known mammal species on earth and recommends the term mammals to distinguish milk giving warm blooded animals from other creatures. A quoted moral line from John Lord warns that crushing a woman's soul extinguishes life and darkens those around her.
Paine warned amendments may fail to fix wrongs and Argentina invites settlers. It notes 60 million cultivated acres and 245 million acres suitable for stock breeding with vast forests and mineral mountains. The item frames emigration as a national opportunity.
Franklin says wealth does not buy happiness and only fuels further desires as a man gains more. The maxim emphasizes insatiable appetite for wealth despite gains.
A reflection on work ethic urging patience and persistence beyond merely finishing tasks. The piece cautions that doing work only for completion will not lead to growth or advancement. It emphasizes steady effort and dedication as the path to improvement and opportunity.
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