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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1918
Page
7
Doan's Kidney Pills eased a severe kidney complaint in 78 N Broad St Woodbury New Jersey. After two years of pain back weakness and incapacity the subject regained strength and health and recommends Doan's to others with kidney problems.
City Attorney Stephens faced a bold peddler who pressed on ash sifters in his private office. The exchange turns on access and personal habit as the attorney admits he was outsmarted, then reveals the method: the peddler simply sifted his way in.
A fragment notes worms in a healthy child and mentions anemia and blood indicators as signs of parasitic infection in pediatric cases. The readable text implies concern for health impact but provides no full context or details.
A light collection of quips on home life and marriage humor. Brief jokes discuss burglars cleaning a house and a husband’s talk vs wife’s control, ending with a note on kindness not wasted.
In a rainy city night tale, raindrops converse with the King of the Clouds and electric lights. The lights invite a rain dance as streets and signs seem to come alive, turning a wet evening into a bright, dancing celebration. Adults recall a first dancing party long ago.
A thoughtful maxim states happiness hinges on personal character rather than possessions. The saying emphasizes inner qualities over material wealth as the measure of well being.
A hospital letter from France describes a French officer pinning a war cross to a nurse's patient gown and a nurse planting a rosy kiss on the narrator. The piece suggests a proxy romance with a notional happy ending, noting vivid but idealized nurses and a mysteriously described patient.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a constitutional remedy for deafness caused by inflammation of the Eustachian tube. Claims the medicine acts through the blood on mucous surfaces and offers a hundred dollars for any case not cured. Mentions circulars free and lists F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo, Ohio.
An Irish sheriff arrives to serve a widow with an attachment and jokes about courting. The widow responds with witty banter about reciprocated attachment and preferring the sheriff to court proceedings. The exchange ends with mention of a justice and a priest.
A British officer chides a chaplain saying he is a poor leader and will not lead men to heaven. He concedes the padre agrees but adds that the chaplain could be a good company officer and the men would follow him to hell.
An editor quips about a spring poet seeking an audience. The exchange ends with the poet offering a posthumous sonnet, while a critic notes the difficulty of reconciling grand talk with plain sense.
A vintage advertisement touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil capsules as a remedy for aging related bladder and kidney issues. It promises relief from back pain, rheumatism, and various organ ailments, urges readers to buy at their drugstore with a money back guarantee, and emphasizes odorless capsules as easier to take.
An advertisement extols EATONIC tablets as a cure for acid stomach and general weakness caused by excess stomach acid. It claims improved digestion, vigor, and vitality, with a money back guarantee and a mail order offer from Estente Remedy Co. in Chicago for 60 cents a box.
A carefree bachelor marries, despite warnings on bills and costs. Green says marriage isn’t as expensive as feared after appearing at the office just twelve hours later and declaring, I can’t see that marriage is so all-fired expensive. The piece notes two kinds of jars: one for preserves and one for the foot.
An early 20th century remedy claims to address stomach and bowel troubles with harmless ingredients. Directions are printed on the bottle for consumer use.
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