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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1907
Page
3
Fragmentary dialogue centers on a cook and a mistress in a house. Bridget The Circle mentions one clock remaining accurate while others are wrong. A sly exchange hints at shifting time and hidden meanings within the home.
A dialogue quotes the Plain People accusing the Trust of robbery and the Trust replying that resistance would trigger a panic, leaving the outcome uncertain and emphasizing prudence in action. The exchange, attributed to Puck, frames a cautionary stance on economic or social power.
An advice column promotes a homemade tonic to cure rheumatism and urinary troubles. The mixture combines Fluid Extract Dandelion, Compound Kargon, and Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, taken after meals with water, claimed to cleanse kidneys and relieve symptoms.
A lanky juror reports the panel disagreed not on the verdict but on a late night checkers game. The judge and jury, plus guard and prisoner, walk to the Eagle House for cider to ease tension after the stalemate.
The only jade deposit in the United States is in Siskiyou County California. Preparations are under way to develop the mine and ship jade to Germany for ornament work. A road permit has been secured from the forest service to facilitate access to the mine and national resource development.
The Value of Inexperience contrasts views on business with a humorous line about a bachelor's advice on parenting. The dialogue references President positions and public opinion as examined by the New York Sun.
A statistician who favors unusual figures estimates daily losses from thefts and cheating in New York City at not less than $300,000. The claim highlights widespread fraud and deceit in the metropolis according to the observer.
A Jamestown boy credits Grape-Nuts with reversing study fatigue and physical decline from overstudy. He reports improved appetite, color, strength, and higher exam performance after two months. His parents also show health gains, and he endorses the product with the line There is a Reason.
A Marseilles correspondent reports Mlle Marguerite Lecomte’s account of a carnivorous tree in India. Indians bound two girls, one plunged into a sap-filled bowl as the tree closed, producing a pink liquid drunk by the crowd. English interveners and the tree’s fall ended the ordeal. Lecomte survived and plans to marry her rescuing cousin.
A New York epicure born in Connecticut and educated in Paris and Brussels, aged sixty one, knows every eating place and speaks ten languages. He loves mussels, prefers them fresh over oysters, and never eats breakfast. He summers near Mount Hope Bay Rhode Island and notes mussels as a refined delicacy once considered manure. A mussel fishing ground lies near Princess Bay.
A quotation attributed to Lord Chatham emphasizes a guiding rule: in any matter affecting liberty or property, one should follow the dictates of common sense as a steady principle through life.
A writer praises Peruna after nasal catarrh relief in 1901 noting six bottles cured the condition. Mrs Ellen Nagle of Green Bay Wisconsin also lauds Peruna for curing a bad cold with rapid improvement and calls it the finest cough remedy. Peruna tablets offered as a solid alternative.
Avarice is an incurable malady, an ever burning fire, a tyranny which extends far and wide. The slave of money in life is bound with heavy chains and faces heavier chains in the lie to come, asserts Saint John Chrysostom.
A brief quip frames a scene where a young lawyer wonders if a visitor is a creditor or a client. A clerk suggests the man is a client as he pockets the silver inkstand, hinting at sly, comic courtroom mischief.
Observation in the New York saloons shows that drivers of trucks vans and ice wagons are the largest consumers of spirituous liquors of all classes in the city.
A Transatlantic Tales fragment presents a kitchen scene with the mistress and maid discussing a missing husband. The wife notes he did not return home last night while the maid checks under the bed for clues.
Mrs. Mary Crumlish of 1130 West Third street Wilmington Delaware credits Dean's Kidney Pills with curing her back pain dizziness and swelling four years ago. She says she has remained well since and notes the product is sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box FosterMilburn Co Buffalo NY.
A wheezy minstrel laments modern times while a gallery cherub tosses an egg with a chick inside and jokes about giving a father to the old Jays in a witty Chicago News item.
Excerpts contrast American crime image with British stance on alcohol prohibition. The Pittsburgh Post quotes pushback on intervention while Liverpool Daily Post argues prohibiting sale and consumption of alcohol would be futile in England.
A moral reflection contrasts bold acts of invasion with the cruelty of trampling a helpless person, arguing that true courage redeems violence while cruelty compounds wrongdoing.
A remark about the Shah of Persia owning a pipe valued at half a million dollars prompts musings on excess and rarity. The line questions whether any dream can rival such iridescent wealth.
The article notes that cotton cultivation in Peru reaches back before the Spanish conquest, highlighting deep historical roots of textile farming and its enduring cultural presence.
Citizens debate economic cuts as firms retrench while preserving auto fleets. A chorus notes vehicles are kept and run within limits, contrasting austerity with continued mobility. Local officials weigh policy responses amid ongoing cost concerns.
The text argues that forcing children to learn skills for which they have no natural aptitude wastes time and money and should be avoided, emphasizing individual differences in ability.
A playful Chicago Tribune quip frames advertising as the merchant’s bond with customers and the core tie in commerce. The line invokes a proverb style to praise promotional activity as essential to business.
An 1870s style advertisement offers a one hundred dollar reward for incurable catarrh and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney & Co of Toledo is cited, with endorsements from Walding Kinnan & Marvin and a note on internal action. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills and a short line about prayers.
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