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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1908
Page
3
A historical ad argues that many American women suffer in silence from daily pains and discomforts. It urges help from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy to ease burdens at home and restore strength.
Mrs. Els worth of Mayville New York and Mrs Boyd of Beaver Falls Pennsylvania credit Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relieving female troubles. The ad claims the product has helped many women with displacements inflammation and other disorders and invites readers to write for advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
A collection of wry maxims and social observations from the Atchison Kan. Globe on marriage expectations gender roles and everyday behavior. Notes include humorous takes on wives husbands politeness neighborly conduct and the quirks of aging and fame.
A weary girl responds to a lisping suitor about time and patience in a vignette from the Chicago News. The man waits as the cuckoo marks the hours before calling for his hat and cane.
The reader asks for the sense of blase as used in a phrase about laziness after ease. The referenced passage implies weariness and reduced effort following lax ease, with the speaker noting the term in a vivid slang context from the St Louis Post-Dispatch.
A humor line from the Cleveland Plain Dealer compares airships and courtships to smooth sailing followed by abrupt abandonment. The quip reflects a jilted suitor's view of relationships ending without notice.
A Detroit Free Press item notes a highly bright young man whose friends remark on his intelligence and suggests he consistently courts his sweetheart in the dark.
A Baltimore American exchange mocks a rival venturing into dust laying machines while favoring a machine that raises dust, illustrating a playful feud over industrial experiments.
Dialogue from Yonkers Statesman noting a worker’s hard toil and family background in a concise exchange.
The text asserts that truth in the Bible is God’s revelation and that inner peace requires contentment with external conflict. It frames Christianity as divine manifestation and links inner calm to accepting ongoing wars.
The historical committee of the Society of Pioneers of California states after extensive inquiry that James W. Marshall discovered gold in California on January 24, 1848. The find occurred in the tail race of his sawmill at Coloma on the south fork of the American River.
The article notes that locks using a specific number combination were used by the Chinese centuries ago and mentions Hobbs as the namesake of a lock found in an Egyptian tomb.
Rev G M Gray a Whitesboro Baptist pastor testifies to kidney pill success after four years of lumbago pain. He says Dean's Kidney Pills removed the difficulty in a short time and asks others with kidney trouble to profit from his experience. Sold by dealers for 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The quote imagines Xerxes reflecting on being chosen by birth rather than election. He jokes a straight vote would have favored him, then notes the Greeks later thwarted him with a double cross at Plataea.
A humorous Chicago Record-Herald quip contrasts an applicant’s honesty with the demand for a sly office boy who can lie without being detected. The exchange highlights impressionistic hiring criteria and suggests irony about workplace expectations.
Mr Snooks admires architectural designs and asks about a $1,500 bungalow. The architect explains the design is priced at $1,500 but estimates construction costs around $8,000, prompting a curious exchange in this Judge's Library note.
A testimonial extols Cuticura for eczema relief with a brother and a child cured. Also notes Red Cross Ball Blue for laundry and Mrs Winslow's Syrup for teething. ends with a proverb on experience. Women’s home remedies and ad line snippets appear throughout.
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