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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1907
Page
7
A Chicago widow and mother of six writes how night sweats and lack of appetite once left her weak and unable to cook. After four months following Dr. Hartman’s Peruana instructions she says she is cured and offers to share details with others seeking relief.
Directory canvasser questions Mrs Callahan about her husband’s job. She says he’s a shovel engineer, meaning he shovels coal in the furnace rather than being a civil engineer. The exchange highlights dialect and everyday work in a street scene.
South Africa is a leading music goods market spending about 1 million dollars annually. Roughly 500 thousand dollars of that total goes toward pianos.
Mrs Henry Porter of Albion Nebraska describes severe head and neck sores after measles that persisted six months. She tried doctors and salves without relief until Cuticura Remedies were used. In about a week she noticed improvement and three weeks later was fully cured, seven years ago.
Adam blamed the woman saying no malefactors of great wealth. He noted his disadvantages and accepted responsibility gracefully. The piece ends with a quiet critique of sentiment making under scarcity as Mrs Austin's Paneske Flour is praised for a hearty breakfast for little money.
Brownell heads to college for a final year feeling renewed and loyal to Maria Ramsely. He meets Alice Benson, enjoys her company, but remains bound by old love. Years later at a class reunion he confronts Alice's changed life while reaffirming devotion to Maria.
An Irish conductor aboard a street car is surprised to find seven passengers but only six fares rung up after an inspector checks the register. He quickly resolves the discrepancy with a brisk quip telling one passenger to get off, revealing a humorous miscount aboard the downtown run.
A father explains to his son the law of compensation, noting that loss of one sense sharpens others. The boy humorously concludes that when one leg is shorter the other grows longer, prompting a light moment on the idea of balance and adaptation.
A South Side church janitor keeps a small flock in a backyard enclosure and sells eggs to church members. When a customer asked for a dozen eggs soon, the housewife refused for Sunday, but the man quips that the hens would not mind.
A reflective line suggests that some people only appreciate life’s beauty after enduring its difficulties and discomforts, implying growth comes through hardship.
Household germs lurk in sinks drains utensils and linens. Borax offers a simple, natural disinfecting solution that cleanses fabrics, softens water, whitens clothes, freshens skin, and can be used safely on delicate materials.
Stella hosts a farewell dinner for her bridesmaids as Bella notes she is not yet engaged and the cook plans to leave. Harpers Bazaar.
A brief item notes a playful exchange about water hardness in a “Transatlantic Tales” column. The quip lands on the joke that all water feels hard to the speaker, reflecting light humor in the page’s regional chatter.
A playful rumor frames the inquiry as a garden gossip item with names like Pretty Stenographer Jim and Bookkeeper Adam and Eve. The line hints at a nickname heavy anecdote about the loose-leaf system's origin.
A comical dialogue notes a plan to distract a vigilant local constable by throwing dust in his eyes while speeding. The exchange shows a boastful driver and a cautious owner discussing a possible ruse in a small town.
A public school principal asks for opinions on corporal punishment. A new boy's mother replies she disapproves, arguing that when pupils misbehave they should be given a thrashing. The exchange reflects 19th century attitudes in Harpers Weekly.
G W Winney of Medina New York urges kidney sufferers to write him for proof of a cure by Dean's Kidney Pills after eighteen months of pain and hospital care. He claims shedding weight from 148 to 162 pounds following 10 to 12 boxes and says the pills cured him. Sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY 50 cents a bar.
In a Washington streetcar scene two colored women discuss a man named Jenks. One corrects the other on the pronunciation, noting the name is Jenks not Jinks. The exchange showcases playful slang as they clarify the proper form amid cheap splendor and casual chatter.
A Spokane mother hires a new nurse for her infant who cannot soothe the child. The mother recalls the prior helper, a Southern mammy, and directs the nurse to check the third shelf of the kitchen closet for stove polish, solving the moment with a grimly humorous cue.
A damp evening in Chicago sees a reckless punster crushed by a falling brick house as an innocent companion escapes unharmed. The survivor continues on his way, perhaps amused by the bizarre accident.
A quoted exchange shows Brother Williams claiming the rich cannot take their money to heaven while Brother Dickey argues they cannot keep it on earth. The dialogue highlights a religious debate on earthly wealth and spiritual salvation.
A Harper's Weekly quotation notes that a man should think twice before speaking and a woman three times before singing, illustrating cautious prudence in expression.
A compact reflection on how steadfast belief can shape outcomes from minor obstacles. The saying contrasts grand faith with occasional hesitations, urging steady resolve in everyday challenges.
An old advertisement fragment promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure with testimonials and a money back reward offer. It includes F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo and Alding Kinnan Marvin as endorsers and notes price and distribution by druggists. Other clipped lines advertise Pills and Mrs Winslow's Syrup with unrelated quips about domestic scenes.
Winnipeg correspondent asserts Western Canada soil proves highly productive with big grain yields despite late sowing and frost. Notes 100000 acres sown to winter wheat in Southern Alberta and offers 160 acres free via Canadian government entry for homesteads. Includes Craik Saskatchewan letter praising fast earlier flowers. Images of broader social commentary follow.
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