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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1907
Page
4
A wife cautions her husband about a man asking to borrow money. She recalls the man claiming their daughter could be his sister and questions how the husband can be old enough to have a child, noting the odd claim and suspicion.
A traveler complains the 9 15 train is late and a porter notes it is behind but expected hourly now. The brief humor captures transit delays and workers managing expectations in a periodical voice.
A collage of curiosities from vegetarian ion clarity to embalmment, salt mountains, Russian assassinations, Paris horseflesh consumption, Chicago earnings, and Japanese ship launch bird ceremonies. Distinct topics and named places appear across Freiburg Germany San Domingo Paris Chicago and Japan.
A Louisville Courier-Journal ad touts Mrs Winston Seething Syrup for teething children. It claims gum relief, reduced inflammation and wind colic with a 25 cent bottle. The page also includes assorted quotes and housekeeping tips from Red Cross Ball Blue and others.
Peruna is presented as a universal remedy for chronic catarrh of the nose, throat, lungs, or stomach. The advertisement touts its herbal ingredients and Dr. Hartman's experience, claiming it combines several medical schools, pharmacists, and home use to deliver relief often denied by doctors.
An elderly deaf man at a family dinner fails to hear the grace as the host repeats the blessing in a louder tone. Laughter breaks out, the host blushes with embarrassment, and the deaf man finally asks what was said, prompting a blunt exclamation about saying grace.
Biggs and Miggs share comic banter about eggs in theater. Miggs recalls a brief acting stint ending with egg themed jokes and a decision to quit after facing eggstra pressure and eggspectations. The exchange pivots on humor about stage life and critics.
A humorous 19th century cartoon caption shows a doctor insisting a remedy be used externally while the patient’s wife jokes that Sally makes him rise for a drink anyway. The mock dialogue satirizes medical advice.
Historical note records the first mention of a pipe organ, a ten pipe instrument, located in Solo Mon temple, marking a rare early reference to organ music in the region.
Mrs Clyde Pixley of Bridge street Belding Michigan describes long inflam mation of the bladder and kidney trouble that traditional doctors urged operation for. After using Deans Kidney Pills she reports rapid relief in one week and lasting health with no operation needed. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. Many a man puts up a bluff only to fall over it.
A collection of humor and social quirks from an Atchison Globe column about health habits, aging, romance, work ethic, and foolish pride. The humorous pieces mock vanity, stubbornness, and foibles of men and women, ending with a prompt to self reflect.
Freddie, praised as exemplary by his mother, explains he took two plates of ice cream instead of a second helping of meat, citing his memory of her instructions. The anecdote from Harper's Weekly humorously highlights child behavior and parental guidance.
A passenger on a liner during a rough voyage pleads with her husband to send her remains to the old home for burial. He promises, but she anxious about the end as the motion worsens.
A brief exchange notes no expected radical change in men’s hats unless a new design conceals the bald spot at the back of the head. The dialogue from Harper’s Weekly reflects a humorous take on fashion stagnation and a novelty solution.
A dialogue from Harper's Weekly notes hotel guests the Barkers faulting service as they complain loudly, likening their treatment to getting free board. The exchange features a hotel clerk explaining the persistent grumbling.
A brief item notes a quirky line from Racver's Weekly discussing a classroom quip about anatomy and a circus elephant, reflecting lighthearted humor in a periodical. It cites teacher instruction and a child’s retort as a cultural snapshot.
A tale of the young Italian painter Raphael who, short of funds, created a clever ruse by painting fake gold on a table. He persuaded the innkeeper the coins settled his bill, then left with hopes of paying later. A wealthy English traveler later bought the table for £50, funding his early career.
A brief dialogue from Harper's Weekly depicts a host and departing friend sharing a sharp exchange about a dreadful night and its impression, reflecting the period's social chatter and wit.
An old style advertisement notes Red Cross Ball Blue in every home with a large 2 oz package priced at 5 cents and recommended by grocers.
An Atlanta Constitution remark frames money as a burden and source of worry, noting the seven devils in wealth and the relentless anxiety of both having and needing funds, with an abrupt comic escape to the roof. The snippet contrasts poverty and riches, showing money as a world of trouble.
A humorous exchange in Harper’s Weekly sketches a sharp valet contrasting the coarse beggar with the lordship, noting the man’s abusive behavior and the irony of the lordship possibly resembling him.
Miss Edith Hammer reports Cuticura Remedies cured eczema on her head after a single soap and ointment use. Her sister also recovered using Cuticura Remedies. Another sister used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills as a tonic. October 3, 1906 Morrison Illinois.
An advertiser extols Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription as a tonic for women with demanding duties. It claims non alcoholic, pure ingredients and endorsement from medical writers. Also mentions Dr Pierce Pleasant Pellets for constipation and offers a free book by post.
Air samples from Spanish wine cellars show alcohol vapor at about half an ounce of absolute alcohol per six cubic feet of air, indicating high concentrations of vapor in storage areas.
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