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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1909
Page
3
An advertisement features a testimonial from a woman who suffered from chronic illness and fatigue, claiming Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her. It urges other women to write for confidential free advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn, Massachusetts.
A Chicago man describes a blistering skin eruption and intense itching that tore his skin. After trying many doctors and treatments he credits Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills with clearing the eruption in three weeks. Endorsed by Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. and tied to advertising copy about foot powder and a Druggist sample offer.
George T. Slade of the Northern Pacific Railway outlines steps to curb tramp trespass and vagrancy on railroads. He urges refusals of food, compulsory work for meals, longer sentences for habitual vagrants, stronger vagrancy laws, and closer railroad city police cooperation.
A country lad halts a donkey in front of a regimental band while turf is carted to cook. Bystanders笑 at the boy’s restraint and the punchline: he fears the donkey might enlist. In another item Mrs. Bronson notes the Browns own no car, yet he can’t afford not to.
The dialogue recalls a father urging a fast wedding, saying future weddings would cost more next year. He remains calm and practical, focusing on timing over emotion and describing cost concerns as a motivator for an earlier ceremony.
A Washington Star joke features a farmer asked how he will use crop profits. He replies he will buy a centaura from a book to run his new carriage, insisting the centaur is real as his carriage.
The exchange discusses a musical piece titled The Mislaid String heard by Mrs Watkyns and Monsieur Rouvier. They praise the charm of the organ performance and recall asking about its source, noting Monsieur Rouvier’s remark The Mislaid String as the work.
A collage of quips contrasts beliefs with observations in a witty exchange. The dialogue mocks perception credibility and the quirks of language while jabbing at everyday folly and rhetorical twists. Louisville Courier Journal framing adds a breezy, ironic tone.
The quotation notes a yearly remark about springs unpredictability, echoed by Washington Star observers noting weather and language in a reflective aside. The piece frames the annual surprise of seasonal change and public sentiment.
A string of quoted exchanges touches on marriage, wealth, and social ambition. The dialogue references peculiar names, Europe, and marital proposals, reflecting playful banter in a Kansas City Times item.
Sammy Short asks his father about higher education. The elder explains it is education that teaches a young man to work to earn an honest living.
A dialogue features a struggling author who says hunger for fame is good, his artist friend agrees that even without fame the hunger remains. A wary agent-madam offers pen pictures of American financiers, but Mrs Wayside rejects printed portraits and asks for free pictures instead.
Mr Wise assures his boy is well while Dr Emdee reveals medicine cured him yet the boy heard of an approaching circus in town, leaving the family hopeful but waiting for confirmation.
A collage of brief quotes and stray lines from various periodicals and writers. References include Pearson's Weekly, Puck, Washington Star, Baltimore American, and the New York print culture milieu. The text moves through satire, poetry, and social observation with scattered names and bits of dialogue.
A preacher contrasts Mary and Martha from Luke 10 emphasizing Mary’s inward devotion over Martha’s outward duties. The message links faith, prayer, study, and consecration to spiritual growth, stating the better part endures beyond earthly life. It urges renewed heart worship and trust in God through Christ.
A brief dramatic meditation on faith from Henry F. Cope. The author asserts that faith shapes and renews the world, citing Hebrews 11:3 to claim faith moves worlds and forms them into new life.
A collection of brief reflections on virtue, humility, and integrity. The quotes urge fair dealing, sincerity in faith, avoidance of pride, and attention to consequences of actions, warning against using religion as a weapon and discouraging envy, self pity, or spreading sorrow to others.
A series of moral cautions urges readers to value steadfast faith and integrity over flashy progress. The speaker warns against shortcuts and shifting blame, stressing responsible leadership, fair competition, and the value of full, not partial, generosity from all who serve.
A college student presents a careful estimate of expenses for next term and his father revises it downward. The exchange shows humorous exchanges on spending and efficiency. The clipping also notes popular sayings and light anecdotes from various papers.
A boarding house philosopher notes that every woman is a pessimist at heart and seeks the worst news. In Chicago Tribune humor, Eta quotes a wife who enjoys a new flat and discovers a box of old letters tucked in a closet.
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