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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1908
Page
7
Mrs Jones Good asks why her husband acts oddly and Mrs Brown replies he is getting in form to beat the carpets. The lighthearted exchange appears in Carper's Weekly as a humorous note on spring cleaning tasks.
A Baltimore American quip notes Mrs Gossip's anger over gifts as friends send rubber plants to start her new greenery. A separate exchange from New York Life features a father and son joke about the world ending on a Sunday morning.
A society woman interrupts with a quip about servants leaving as a confessor urges speaking daily to someone she regards as superior.
Do W L Nesbitt of Marion Kentucky describes chronic kidney trouble with thick secretions swollen joints and near paralysis. After using Deans Kidney Pills for three months he recovered and returned to work. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A Washington Star quip from Mr. Comrox notes one redeeming feature of a classical concert no one can whistle the tunes at home afterward.
In a humorous Harper's Weekly vignette a husband asks why his wife cries and she explains she glimpsed the cook in a traveling gown in the kitchen. The exchange highlights social curiosities about domestic service and attire.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes a heated exchange where an author accuses a critic of not reading the work while the critic remains affable. The author insists on unbiased judgment in assessing performance.
In Philadelphia Colonel Stillwell says he voted for prohibition and will not risk temptations, stating he avoids the mint while visiting the city. The remark appears in the Washington Star.
A verse noting Bill Jones spending days talking near a shop box while his wife sews to sustain the household and Bill oversees the earth, illustrating hardship and labor.
A Kansas City Journal quip suggests nagging men over chores backfires. The line notes a husband who agrees to fix the carpet only when irked, implying a sharper result from irritation. The tone is humorous and reflective of domestic stereotypes.
A humorous exchange quoted from the Cleveland Plain Dealer features a husband answering a wife’s question about shoes left in the vestibule. He pretends confusion and blurts that the shoes were perhaps his robbers, delivering a light moment in domestic dialogue.
A testimonial letter describes long term coffee-related health issues including heart and stomach distress headaches and dyspepsia. Several readers credit Postum Food Coffee with immediate relief and eventual cure after switching from coffee. The note promotes The Road to Wellville and claims genuine, ongoing letters.
A playful nature verse celebrates bright days and flowing water. The poem depicts birds bees fish and flowers in a cheerful rural scene urging readers to lay aside care and enjoy the world’s gladness.
A man courting a stenographer subjects her to a barrage of questions designed to frighten her. She calmly counters with pointed inquiries about grammar and etiquette. The exchange ends with her assertive decision to begin work, leaving the suitor speechless.
A Iowa City reader testifies that his wife suffered eczema on her face for years but after using Cuticura Remedies has had no signs for four years. He also notes improved hair growth for himself and praise for Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a baby with heat rash and baldness concerns. The notices include dates July 16 1905 and September 16 1906 and the address 323 South Capitol Street.
A light hearted gym jotter from St. Paul Pioneer Press cites a humorous exchange about marriage and proposals. The quip contrasts kneeling at proposal with later missteps described as “uppers,” spotlighting a playful anecdote in a sports page.
A Detroit Tribune item quotes a brief exchange on self made status with one man claiming independence and the other noting the lack of a borrowed pattern. The light dialogue reflects social attitudes and individual pride without further context.
The Baltimore American notes a philosophical exchange where a thinker asks what is odd about men with wide perspectives facing tight limits. The contrast between broad views and restricted lives is highlighted as a recurring theme.
An old newspaper snippet mixes advertising lines with a mock saga of a cat and canary. It features a testimonial praising Sloan's Liniment for neuralgia and pain, claiming rapid relief and broad use from headaches to insect bites.
A fictional note warns of a man falling into a psychic trance and waking with five wives. The judge urges physicians to act to head off the early dangers of this mental malady.
A line from the Washington Star describes a cyclist knocked down by a pike incident. The fragment notes the rider was found after a collision and mentions dim lights contributing to the event.
Opinion piece notes anxiety over national danger tied to election outcomes. The Washington Star quotes debate between a pessimistic egoist and cautious observer about whether victory for their side will determine safety and fate. The excerpt frames partisan stakes influencing public mood.
The piece reflects on financial deceit and personal steadiness, quoting a line about theft of purses as a moral cue. It contrasts trust with loss and urges self comfort amid monetary betrayal.
The Minneapolis Journal notes mixed signals in politics as Woodbey faces questions over his current standing while a noted shift brands him a rising figure. The piece frames doubts about his popularity amid new momentum for his public profile.
The Swiss pioneered dated coinage about four centuries ago and the dating style quickly spread worldwide, becoming standard in a short period.
In Appenzwell Switzerland the national sport features contenders hurling large rocks for a prize. The piece juxtaposes romantic phrases and campus mottoes referencing discipline and resilience.
In a satirical quip from Puck the shade retorts to Satan that he owns the place because his wife gave it to him before six months of marriage. The exchange features the Devil rebuking the boastful shade and a sly threat of a future face‑off between them.
The United States without Alaska and island possessions equals the combined size of Great Britain, France, the German Empire, Austria Hungary, Italy, Belgium, Japan, Holland, Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Norway, Turkey in Europe, Egypt, and India’s empire.
In a snippet from a humorous exchange Mrs Cobwigger asks if happiness would rise with society. Freddie answers that Christmas brings gifts from two fathers in the smart set, reflecting social satire on class and parental support.
A dialogue notes a college classicist who earned several hundred dollars by inventing Latin and Greek names for patent medicines. The remark questions the payoff of a classical education. The anecdote emphasizes practical gains from scholarly training and clever branding in commerce.
A detective asks about the missing husband and a wife recalls a distinctive mark above his right ear, described as the corner of a flat iron. The exchange appears in a Minneapolis Journal snippet.
A Bohemian quip jokes about a local death mislabeled as a bile related accident. Bijer and Hiram exchange rural banter noting the odd cause and calling it a practical joke or ortymobile misdirection.
A Pittsburg Post quip mocks a girl practicing arm exercises. The father praises physical culture but jokes that if the rod had straw at the other end she would be sweeping. The light exchange highlights dated tone and humor about science and gender roles.
A collage of humorous exchanges and a beauty tip. The New York Sun line about a sweep offers social banter, while Allen's Foot-Ease advertises foot care relief for corn, bunion, and swelling issues. A joke about autos replacing horses closes the snippet.
If you have common sore eyes or blurred vision, Pettit's Eye Salve offers relief. The 25 cent remedy is available at all Howard Bros. druggists in Buffalo New York.
A reader quotes a remark about belonging to a golf club to enjoy watching men keep the greens in order. The response contrasts this with having once had to work for a living, highlighting the leisure of spectatorship.
An old advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue laundry powder for whitening clothes. It urges care to keep garments white and notes availability at grocers for five cents per pack.
An usher announces ladies should remove hats and offers free derrick in the foyer. The remark shifts mood as the audience reacts with subdued amusement.
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