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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1919
Page
9
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a pleasant vegetable liver remedy that safely replaces calomel. It claims calomel is dangerous mercury causing bone damage and sickness, while Liver Tone cleanses the liver without salivation or side effects. The copy targets both adults and children and promises improved digestion and energy.
An old advertisement touts Papes Diapep sia tablets to neutralize acidity and relieve indigestion, dyspepsia, and heartburn quickly. It claims no waiting and notes a box costs 60 little. The copy mixes other noted lines about comedy and satirical lines.
A damaged passage promotes California Fig Syrup as a child laxative. It urges checking the package for the California label to ensure a safe laxative for stomach liver and bowels. It claims a pleasant fruity taste and instructs mothers to dose children precisely, warning against fear.
Fragmentary text warns about paying $2500 for a quick relief Vacher product for croup catarrh or sore throat. It mentions jars or tubes and samples and prices, with imitations cautioned. Punctuation and spelling are inconsistent, suggesting a dubious 19th or early 20th century ad.
A diary recounts 1765 era letters and a romance between a young woman and Charles amid music and fear of war. A near quarrel sparks when a rose ribbon is pinned to the narrator’s chest and jealous rage rises as the crowd disperses.
New York children gather to honor Clement C Moore White with a tribute tied to the poem Saint Nicholas. The historical note recalls Moore’s life, his writing of Twas the Night Before Christmas, and his burial at Trinity Church Cemetery near Riverside Drive.
The passage recalls the Yule log tradition and Christmas tree customs. It notes the log’s ceremonial fireplace rolling on Christmas Eve and the family’s participation. It mentions the connection to Greek references and the practice of decorating doors with greenery to welcome guests.
The text recounts Saint Winifred guiding early Christian interpretations of a sacred evergreen tree. It describes Druids and a sermon ending with a vision of a holy tree behind a wall, symbolizing peace and constant life. The narrative links evergreen leaves to eternal heaven and a ritual understanding of Christmas origins.
The Rev M G Jenkins a prominent Mineola Texas minister endorses Thedford s Black Draught as an effective vegetable medicine for stomach liver and bowel concerns. He claims long term use improved digestion and relieved symptoms from disorders of the liver and bile flow. He urges readers to try and buy a package today.
An OCR fragment touts Green's August Flower as a remedy for constipation and related ailments. It claims the product clears bile and impurities, aids digestion, and has been used in households worldwide for over fifty years. The text includes mention of a head waiter and a request for substitutions, suggesting a broader ad or scene context.
A laboratory visit shows the making of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Workers gather herbs at peak season, use effective solvents, and sterilize every utensil. The pasteurized product is marketed as restoring health.
A Bosnian legend tells of a sun like star lighting the world bringing peace to forests and hills. Three wise men arrive guiding gifts of gold incense and myrrh as friendship love and service spread through the world by the star over the City of David two thousand years ago.
Readable text describes affordable home made decorations for a Christmas tree. It suggests small item ideas like candy, paper shapes, and simple bows, plus placing gift packages under the tree to enhance its festive look.
Fragmentary poem title reads Christmas Bells by Lisle Clark and others. Text appears garbled with stray letters and broken phrases, offering no clear narrative or context to summarize beyond the reference to a Christmas bells motif.
A fragmented report describes ancient uses of evergreens at Christmas and the adornment of churches with boughs, bays, and seasonable greens. It recalls a tempest uprooting standards along Leadenhall and Cornhill, scattering paving stones and shocking residents during a great storm.
Vague phrases describe discomfort and stillness. The text hints at physical ache, external strain, and lingering soreness without concrete events or names.
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