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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1908
Page
3
Mrs A Gregory of Denver writes that after six years of female illness and a failed operation, Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her to health. The letter urges other sick women to try the remedy and seek guidance from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Mass.
A fragment from a St Louis Post Dispatch item mentions a tamapiatie tire and a housekeeper using Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product. The text also includes a peculiar name Luarge vuz and a 5 cent price reference in a likely catalog or slang dictionary entry.
A quote from the Detroit Free Press reflects a view that wealth burdens a person with strenuous effort. It suggests that financial gains demand continuous labor and responsibility.
Advertisement notes that Red Cross Ball Blue will whiten clothes, offering a large 2oz package for two cents, and ends with a moral quip about judging others versus battling personal faults.
May Loring at eighteen teaches in Greendale and flirts with Harry Hayford while dreaming of heroism. Harry loves her, she rejects him, then she moves through affairs and tragedy. Years later a photo reunion and a mistaken dead man reveal him alive in a twist ending.
Rivetts says he attended a 5 o'clock tea with his wife yesterday. Chumley reacts with astonishment, and Rivetts adds he did not mind the event because he owns a boiler shop. Excerpt from the Philadelphia Press.
A witty exchange notes a physical paradox and a snappy jab in a street car. Pucek mocks a fat woman while remarking on simultaneous occupancy, reflecting a humorous yet provocative street scene.
A walking delegate asks a woman to marry before confirming her household’s union status. She replies she wears union suits in cold weather, and the proposal proceeds.
A Montreal mother recalls using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment to cure eczema on her three girls and a nursing baby. She reports head eruptions fully covered, then healed after four to five washes and applications, with rapid improvement by the next morning. May 21 1907.
A collection of aphorisms explores honesty fortune confidence and success with wry humor. Observations touch on neighborly thresholds marriage and the value of experience reflecting a satirical yet thoughtful voice.
A witty note credits Lord Bacon with a tale of onions enhancing flavor and suggesting that roses taste sweeter when grown among onions. The playful line reflects culinary whimsy rather than a factual event.
Mrs Mary H Rouse of Cambridge New York describes five years of kidney trouble following a bad fall with back and hip pain and weak health. She reports quick relief and a complete cure after using Dean’s Kidney Pills and says she is now in excellent health. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The text touts Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a valued laxative option noting it cleanses, sweetens, and relieves internal organs without debility or dosage increases. It claims physician approval and promotion of genuine California Fig Syrup Co. product through leading druggists.
In a humorous item from the Cleveland Plain Dealer a deaf elderly man, Uncle Hank Green, mistakes a car horn for saying his name twice. Stubb notes the horn’s call and the gag hinges on the old man’s confusion.
AH druggists of Howard Bros., Buffalo New York, sold Pettit's Eye Salve with the first box in 1807 and sales have risen each year for over a century. The product remains described as one that will live forever.
A young clergyman on his first voyage across the Atlantic kneels at the rail in a reverent moment, saying he acts in response to an inner prompting. Another man departs in silence, allowing him to commune with the sea.
A poetic fragment from the Philadelphia Press notes gendered longing. The speaker argues the ideal man must be capable of transforming dust into a means to craft a future, framing desire through a metaphor of resourcefulness.
The remark suggests a belief that longing for lasting legacy is a driving force behind humanity's pursuit of enduring achievement and exploration. It frames immortality as a motivating standard rather than a literal goal.
A Abilene Kansas crowd notes a new trend as farmers arrive in touring cars to see the circus. A family traveled 22 miles that morning in a big four cylinder car with wife and five children. Once wagons, farmers now increasingly use rubber tired buggies and cars.
Lola questions fidelity as Jack reassures devotion in a private exchange. The Detroit Tribune presents a candid domestic vignette highlighting affection and jealousy between two lovers.
The Philadelphia Ledger reports a clash of opinions as one man predicts coal lasting to 2298 while a pessimistic neighbor doubts such longevity. The exchange highlights conflicting outlooks on future resources and reform themes.
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