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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winthrop Sun And Visitor
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1911
Page
7
Wise asks why a striking veiled woman wears the veil and Howe notes she is not homely but afraid of the sun, prompting puzzled speculation about the mysterious gaze and motive behind the veil.
Evelyn claims one in fifteen has perfect eyes but George insists it is one in a million. The exchange shows their playful banter and mutual flattery in a light moment.
Vera Chalmers confronts Ralph Maynard aboard a liner after recognizing him as the scheming Somerset Lane. He reveals his wife is a myth and proposes a mock marriage to sail back to England together. Vera agrees with a playful caveat to avoid scandal on the voyage home.
A drummer recounts visiting a small Indiana town where a sharp father quickly marries off his daughter after a brief flirtation. The father summons a preacher, performs a wedding, and ejects the suitor the next morning, declaring himself a born hustler who wants a son-in-law who hustles.
Anna Martin a five year old girl kept a forty hour vigil on High Mountain New Jersey beside a disabled cat. The cat was trapped under a large rock crushing its hind legs while Anna offered comfort and water from her hat. A search party found them the next morning.
A newspaper fragment advertises quick independent income and daily earnings from spare time. It lists Edward’s Co Kansas City Maine and an investment prospect from Originator Co New York, plus a veterinary college inquiry.
A landlady touts the neighborhood to a prospective lodger claiming a mansion across the street is worth seven million dollars. Aunt Eunice dismisses the boast as no comparison to old masters in a gallery. Mrs Newgold is referenced in a casual exchange about art.
A Wisconsin farmer takes his twelve year old son to a village in February where the boy sees a train of cars and loses speech for three weeks. If shown a circus or zoo he may remain mute for life. The judge sentences a repeat offender to 30 days credit on an island. The report reflects humorous social commentary from Harper's Weekly.
A New England woman debates rail charges on a southern branch line. She calls five cents a mile extortion while a southern cousin raises the counterpoint that paying by the hour is cheaper, about thirty five cents. The exchange reflects regional views on travel costs.
A young businesswoman credits Grape Nuts with curing nervous prostration and dyspepsia after years of brain strain and grief. She describes a noon lunch using Grape Nuts with sweet cream and fruit, enabling continued work and only four sick days in two years. She praises Road to Wellville guidance and notes the product’s benefits for women.
The article traces average weights of market hogs over decades. It notes 75 pounds in 1870s, 257 pounds in 1880s, 239 pounds in 1890s, and about 219 pounds in 1900s to 1909, illustrating hogs marketed 30 to 40 years ago were roughly one quarter heavier than recent hogs.
In a cheeky overheard dialogue, a customs inspector questions a woman’s concealed pearl necklace hidden in her bonnet. The crux lies in sensationalist aim to gain publicity and social status.
Distemper cure for horses and dogs advertised with universal claims of cure. Bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year. Price fifty cents and one dollar. Available at druggists or direct from Spahn Medical Co Goshen Indiana. Agents wanted.
A brief quoted exchange contrasts a restless visitor with a native in a dull town. The visitor claims perpetual struggle. the native replies he could have succeeded elsewhere but stayed, signaling themes of pride and constraint.
An eye salve sold in aseptic tubes claims to prevent infection with no morphine and is offered by Oak Druggists in a new 25 cent size. Each package includes a valuable eye book.
A collage of ad lines tout Garfield Tea for liver regulation and a blood purifying cleanse, with other products like Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Teething and Herbal laxatives. The text wryly contrasts everyday troubles with mock advice on honesty and popularity.
Chicago reader Mrs Janetzi recounts choosing Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after a clerk urged alternatives. She credits the remedy with curing her female weakness and stomach trouble and urges other women to insist on the product as a safe standard menopause and female-ill treatment over substitutes.
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