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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1907
Page
7
A United States senator from South Carolina lauds Peruna, claiming it relieves catarrh of the stomach and thus cures dyspepsia. The endorsement frames Peruna as an effective stomach remedy endorsed by political figures.
In a Washington letter, U. S. Senator M. C. Butler of South Carolina recommends Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. He says he has used the medicine for a short period and feels relieved, calling it a wonderful medicine and a good tonic.
The passage cites stomach catarrh as a common dyspepsia type and notes Peruna tablets as an available internal remedy. It also mentions the advantages of the automobile and a remark about distant relatives being visited more often since owning a car.
A 19th century testimonial style ad offering a one hundred dollar reward for catarrh cures. It cites F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio and mentions Walding Kinnan Marvin as wholesale druggists. The cure is claimed to affect blood and mucous surfaces with internal intake. Includes reference to Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A stray small black dog with a brown eye spot flees Jones and hides at Aaron Philmot's lawn. Philmot rescues it and answers a lost dog ad, leading to a date with the dog's owner, a widow who says the terrier saved her husband three years ago. The tale ends with Philmot pursuing the promised reward.
The famed writer Clyde Fitch spoke at a reception about the balance of artistry and audience understanding. He noted success requires study of audience reactions and gave a melodrama anecdote about ticket buyers in a 10 20 and 30 cent house.
Commissioner general Charles W Kohlisaat cites a sharp retort from a Fontainbleau meeting. The anecdote recounts two duelists on an early train with one claiming a guaranteed return while the other boasts a return from the dead man’s pocket.
A brief quoted exchange from Harper's Weekly features Old Rocksey scolding a young man who professes love for his daughter while the man laments poverty and desire for quick gain. The dialogue hints at humor and social commentary.
An article from a New York daily paper describes a simple prescription claimed to cure backache and kidney bladder disorders before Bright's disease. Fluid Extract Dandelion half ounce, Compound Karyon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces. Shake and take after meals and at bedtime.
A playful exchange quoted from the Chicago News notes a bride’s party rejecting Yellowstone Park as part of a wedding tour citing a poor fit with the bride’s complexion. The remark highlights lighthearted social chatter in wedding preparations.
A brief grocery-store advertisement urges customers to request Red Cross Easy Blue at their local grocer. It touts a large 2 oz package priced at five cents.
A brief string of prose notes persistent rain and joking about water not being wanted in heaven. The segment ends with an advertisement line for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething pain. It promises gums softening inflammation relief wind colic for 25 conte a bottle.
In Transatlantic Tales a joke centers on a vege tarian club resignation. The speaker admits being expelled after calling a member a calf, highlighting a clash over tone and insult within a humorous context.
The Chicago Record Herald notes a man who briefly found life like play after marrying to a star but faced a split as she divorced him. He returns to work today.
The fashion favoring kid gloves has driven up prices for kid and lamb skins by about 50 percent.
Walter W. Paglusch of Chicago Illinois reports a year of intense itching from eczema ending in complete cure after using Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent Pills at a total cost of one dollar twenty five cents with dates October 8 and 16 1906.
Two men who fished together for years quarrelled over a single catch. The judge remarks on their peaceful history while the Sportsman notes the rarity of catching a fish, framing the dispute as a humorous moral.
A newly appointed rector asks if his sermon was approved and his wife notes the parishioners nodded. The scene captures cautious optimism about his reception and growing confidence in his role.
A father orders his daughter to bring cigars for guests. She asks if she should bring both, implying a fatal consequence follows from the search. The fragment hints at a deadly outcome linked to the request.
Wiggins recalls being mistaken for President Roosevelt, Biggins notes a man once confused him with the Kaiser, and Diggins shares a schoolmate who exclaimed, Holy Moses, is that you. The anecdotes highlight doppelganger moments and strangers misidentifying acquaintances.
City editor questions interview with a high public official over a cocktail incident while the reporter doubts the recording until the official can repudiate the claim. The exchange underscores uncertainty about the interview and the official’s response.
Aesop is reimagined as the mouse frees the lion in a playful fable revival. The narrator quips a Welsh rabbit could release a whole menagerie, noting the fable’s scope feels modest yet clever.
A compact epigram from Puck contrasts fame with the toil of striving, noting that rising to the top exposes the candle’s value beyond the chase of glory. The quotation frames artistic ambition as reciprocal effort between ascent and exposure.
The New York Press quotes a critic declaring lies faster than a trotting horse while a Chronic Friend of the Bookmaker’s quips he could be a George Washington at that. The exchange reflects satirical banter over literary and public figures.
A brief passage shows an uncle asking Otto about his mother bringing back a gift from her trip. Otto responds with a humorous line about a “new papa” likely arriving. The exchange reflects light family banter in a travelogue style.
A wry exchange from Transatlantic Tales sketches domestic pain arising from a public protest. The Wife asks about bruises and the Husband replies they came from a peace demonstration, hinting at unseen consequences of activism.
A playful exchange from Transatlantic Tales suggests a hat could become a symbol or starter in establishing a museum of antiquities in the locality. The dialogue hints at community memory and cultural ambitions through a simple prop.
A fragment from a Chicago News item shows Mrs Newpop awake to a clock strike while discussing a sleeping baby. The brief vignette conveys domestic routine and a weary mood.
A short dialogue notes reluctance to drink beer with a humorous punchline. The speaker reflects on a medical order to avoid beer, hoping taste returns after treatment. The tone resembles a Transatlantic Tales anecdote with rustic wit.
A Trans Atlantic Tales excerpt recalls a robbery with a dramatic rescue. The rescuer appears driving off the attackers as they flee. The exchange notes the rescuer’s pursuit after the robbers, framing a brisk frontier moral.
In remarks from a Philadelphia Press column Mr Waltz praised a dancer named Miss Gidday as splendid on her feet while Mr Grouch questioned her balance noting she is light in the extreme.
A compact lament on perpetual expenses with lines about paying the iceman and ordering coal, illustrating a never ending cycle of household costs. The piece conveys a grim rhythm of daily financial strain and routine payments.
In a remark attributed to Professor Starr, he speculates that Japan could defeat the United States if war came, suggesting national resolve would waver if the sentiment were widespread. The piece notes the provocative nature of Starr’s comments.
In a Transatlantic Tales vignette a vendor remarks that finding a new husband may be easier than securing a monkey for three piasters. The woman expresses concern that the simian may not satisfy her husband, highlighting a humorous domestic exchange.
Our squad held a decent line until the seventh inning when the pitcher unexpectedly went up in the air, ending hopes on the field. The Courier Journal recounts a nostalgic sports miscue.
A Houston Post humorous exchange depicts a child asking about a dollar and a mother answering with a quip about the sight and sound of money, reflecting lighthearted family banter.
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