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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1907
Page
3
The article argues many illnesses labeled as separate stem from uterine disturbance and poor medical care. It promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a safe tonic for women, claiming it strengthens the nervous system and relieves anxiety and fatigue. Pleasant Pellets are advertised to aid digestion and liver function with a simple dose.
Jacob A Riis notes a San Francisco youth aged 18 wrote a witty headline for a bill near the University of California. The act to ban alcohol sales within four miles became An Act to Promote Pedestrianism Among Our Students, showcasing sharp journalism from a young reporter.
Advertisement notes that yellow clothes look unsightly and promotes Red Cross Ball Blue to keep whites bright. It claims a large 202 package sold by grocers for 5 cents.
The purse appears with money in ancient travel gear and in the gospel account the disciples were told to carry no gold silver or brass in their purses. The note links purse use to early monetary practice and religious instruction.
A Detroit Free Press quote notes a wife who is a graduate of a domestic science school and makes the loveliest fruit salad you ever ate.
The piece mocks feminine crowds and states that women indoors are uniformly beautiful except the truly hideous. It argues that women entering business today succeed by embracing beauty as their main asset, noting the Exchange as context.
A 1906 letter from Philip Beisiegel of Caylay Alta recounts rapid wealth from homestead, land sales, cattle and poultry, and property in Calgary and High River. He notes increased net worth from about $2,000 to $138,000 in under three years, with crops, stock, and machinery all paid for.
A Philadelphia reporter recalls ex Governor Pennypacker as judge in his uptown home sharing his old newspaper collection. He notes newspapers have grown larger and marvels at Sunday editions being encyclopedic while contrasting with a Frenchman who read slowly eight months behind current issues.
The article explains strip mining near the surface and underground closed work in coal fields. It details room and pillar layouts, inside shafts, hoisting compartments, and the use of hand drills, blasting powder, and flameless explosives under fire damp precautions.
A humorous dialogue depicts Strawber and Singerly debating a marriage proposal with a fatal twist. Strawber announces plans for tonight and asks to propose to Miss Quillcutter, while Singerly questions the necktie as a sign of the moment. The exchange ends with a playful confirmation of true love.
An excerpt notes Binx, a curious man, who has recently purchased a residence outside the city and remains notably silent about any need to sleep under blankets. The dialogue focuses on the restraint rather than actions, highlighting his unusual habits.
In a summer anecdote, residents note heavy mosquitoes. A half hour of hammock rest leads to discomfort and a lingering mental image of poison ivy, illustrating pervasive outdoor annoyance and summer nuisance.
A collection of maxims on women traces how love, heart, faith, and truth shape a woman's fate. The lines contrast compassionate ideals with critiques of common sense, highlighting tensions in gender expectations.
Mrs. Eliza A. Wiley reports eleven years of hand eczema ending after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent Pills. She had cracked bleeding hands and a nail loss but improved after trying three doctors and finally the Cuticura regimen.
A brief humorous piece from a newspaper column depicts a poet in training being told to dig in the garden for exercise before writing love songs for groceries in the garret. The banter contrasts domestic tasks with artistic pursuits.
A brief quote from the New York Sun contrasts Mrs. Knicker Man and Mrs. Becker showing uneven attitudes toward watching a ball game and seeking summer resort cooling. The passage highlights social foibles in attitudes toward leisure and propriety.
Mrs James French of Taunton Massachusetts recounts a decade of kidney pain and weakness, claiming Dean s Kidney Pills gave relief after six boxes and she has had no return of illness. The ad notes 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo. A Pennsylvania governor mocks a bill as naive comparing a hopeful suitor s chances to a young man with 200 workers and a low job.
Bishop Berry told a New York audience a tale on tender mercies of the wicked. Narvaez asked about enemies and answered no. The confessor pressed and Narvaez replied I have shot them all. Life is a dull grind when one obsesses on self.
A testimonial claims coffee darkened the face and body with blotches that faded after switching to Postum Food Coffee. The speaker attributes skin recovery to improved digestion and nutrition, urging others to quit coffee and rely on Postum and wholesome foods for a fair complexion and better health.
Vintage store ad promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry powder 2 ounce size for five cents. Ends with a moral quip about prayers and storefront impact.
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