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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1908
Page
2
The plaza hosts a ceremonial regicide and royal intrigue as Nocobotha plots marriage to Dona Concha to secure power. Don Torribio presses for a midnight wedding while guards and tribes assemble for a public display before a looming imperial confrontation. Dona Concha contemplates escape as tension rises.
In a dramatic ceremony a new emperor Nocobotha is crowned after a brutal sacrifice as Indians are massacred by white forces. Dona Concha’s alliance with Don Sylvio contrasts with the betrayed natives and final death of Nocobotha ends the tragedy.
A lavish Parisian style kiss in the opening of Act III of Louise features Miss Garden and Charles Dalmoress as Oscar Hammerstein’s stage darlings. The 25 second interlude, costing thousands in performance time, draws spectators and critics alike.
A love story unfolds on Koon River where Anna Markle and Edward Clark woo on an island beneath oaks and elms. A protective rescue by Clark from the swollen Des Moines watershed leads to a confrontation with Anna's father, the storm binding their fates and ending in an impending marriage as restitution.
The passage blends satirical lines from Puck on has-beens and a jab at progressives with a misread line about doctors finding a new disease named Hiram. Hayrix, and a Chicago News quip urging focus on cures for rheumatism rather than chasing new illnesses.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer piece notes a waiter recalling tips from two customers. One man hands a single sulphur match by habit, while another solemn patron gives a dollar plus cloves from a change pocket. The waiter muses that absent mindedness affects tipping more than mood or intent.
A facetious customer asks if a barber can cut hair without making him look foolish and the barber replies it would be hard but he will try. The exchange appears in Lippincott's Magazine illustrating humorous dialogue on barbering.
Harper's Weekly recalls a odd tale of a woman named Jennie who disappears a man Pennie with bridge like antics. The speaker notes her fingers and rose and vows to use her Anten nie in a curious line reflecting the period's whimsy.
A playful piece from Buffalo News riffs on a humorous product line with quirky phrasing about grandmazon and pajamazon. It mentions a breakfast favorite Mrs. Austins Buckwheat cakes and Lew at grocers selling fresh goods.
A dialogue from the Cleveland Plain Dealer features a buyer impressed with a car while joking about harming someone. The salesman quips the springs are so soft you would barely feel the jolt.
The Houston Post quotes a couple discussing their elopement and security as they fear burglars. The bride admits pa locked the door after she escaped to meet him. They reassure each other about the door. The exchange reflects domestic romance amid safety concerns.
A reader from Merritt's Adrtce recounts relief from dizziness and worn back and hips after using Dean's Kidney Pills. She notes irregular kidney secretions improved after the first box and endorses the product, priced at 50 cents a box, sold by dealers.
A quirky exchange about late returns, blaming absence on no one to talk to as everyone else has gone, illustrating a humorous scenario from the New York Press.
An old advertisement extols Cascarets as the natural exercise for bowel muscles. It compares wood sawing and walking ten miles to bowel action and claims Cascarets purge gently without stomach upset. The ten cent box fits a pocket and bears the CC G stamp from Sterling Remedy Company.
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