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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1907
Page
4
A compact excerpt from the Atlanta Constitution urges readers to value time and faith. It counsels neighborly love and a joyful life here and in the afterworld, warning against loneliness and stressing moral living.
The Yonkers Statesman notes that nine teen women have been elected as members of Parliament in England. It adds that an interesting time may follow as to which of them will become speaker.
Katharine Hollingsworth, a Quaker maiden in Delaware, weds George Robinson of the Church of England after a period of courtship. He joins the Society of Friends to marry in meeting, then remains a devout member for life, with their marriage described as a model of piety.
A humorous collection of curiosities covers geography, biology, and history. Facts include Lake Huron’s 3 000 islands, brain weights by sex, underwater sound range, and a sea otter fur value, plus notes on music’s effect on cows and weather speeds.
Letter from Chicagoan Mr Gerts praises new Canadian Land Regulations allowing family entries for homesteads in Western Canada. He describes moving to Battleford Sask and details farming prospects, equipment, land values, railway development, and family life. The note ends with encouragement to others to seek independent, industrious settlement opportunities.
In a fashionable boarding school a society formed by five girls named Alysse Mayme Grayce Kathryne and Carrye protests the new spelling as reported by Smart Set. The group adopts a spelling reform stance through their numbered names and collective action.
The oldest church building still standing in New York City is St Pauls Chapel. Its cornerstone was laid in 1764 marking its long-standing historical presence in Manhattan.
A Times Democrat article notes Dyaks shrinking human heads as a marvel while describing other savage skills. It cites fire by rubbing twigs, waterproof Siberian fishskin, temporary death rites in India, and claims on superior handicrafts like blankets baskets canoes and dyes.
A joke notes six muses planning a musical comedy sextet with Ganymede as funny man and an angel to join. The punchline jokes about Bacchus becoming the God of Wine, playfully riffing on mythic roles. This Pittsburg Post humor column reflects light mythic wordplay.
Good Housekeepers prefer Red Cross Ball Blue and buy it at leading grocers for five cents. The brief ad highlights quality and value, urging shoppers to choose Ball Blue for best laundry results.
A fragment from the Baltimore American notes a minister attempting a line with a bride and groom, yet the bridegroom had already wilted. The quip mirrors a light wedding moment and contemporary newspaper tone.
A brief exchange contrasts optimism and pessimism over a simple apple, highlighting cheer versus nagging doubt in a light domestic vignette.
Mrs Kate Keim of 513 West 29th Street New York reports her three sons suffered eczema for five months with itchy head sores. After visits to a dispensary no improvement came. They used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and within weeks the sores faded and heads healed. {Nov 1 5 and 7 1906}.
A short New York Sun item mocks a claimed winged Knicker-Riches and labels Bocker as a likely nature hoax, reflecting street humor and skepticism about sensational claims.
In a brisk moment the subject pursues reflection, a metaphor for self discovery. The line suggests urgency and introspection as a pursuit of image and identity.
An advertisement claims deafness stems from inflamed mucous tissue of the Eustachian tube and offers one hundred dollars for any catarrh deafness case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It promotes circulars, mentions Drager, Te, and hawks Hall's Family Pills for constipation along with a moral couplet.
An advertisement notes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product available from AD grocers at 5 cents per package to keep clothes white.
A flat dweller recounts a self jerry rigged trap after being robbed. She lined hassocks along the path from kitchen door to the chandelier room to detect a break in. In the darkness she fell over the hassocks and knocked them all over, alarming herself with the failed inspection.
An old advertisement touts Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children, claiming it calms pain and cures colic by soothing the stomach and nerves. The text also includes a proverb about not tasting life until fruits are crushed.
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