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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1904
Page
3
A showman explains to a seeker that the camel's hump has value and makes the creature worthwhile. The camel would be uninteresting to the crowd without its hump, the showman argues, noting guests would not pay to see a lame creature.
Two men speak of a marshy tract by the road as a real estate agent notes a suit to quiet the title. The banter about debt and a sudden proposal about releasing boys on frogs underscores the scene in a rural setting.
A brief Life column snippet shows a parent restricting playtime after a student names piano practice Greek art reading calculus and lesson mastery. The exchange highlights disciplined leisure in a classroom culture.
Dialogue from a Philadelphia Press item features Plodder and Newitt in a ribbing exchange about interpreting a wife’s remark. The playfully misdirected line hints at a brother who became wealthy before dying.
In Collier’s Rural Humor a peachy scene unfolds as Fiddleback and Miss Redbud elope while her father pursues on foot. The quick escape uses a mule train and a sly remark contrasts speed with resolve. Humorous dialogue centers on countryside mishaps.
Rev. Jacob D. Van Doren of Fond du Lac Wisconsin testifies to kidney disorder relief after using Deans Kidney Pills. He reports general health gain and alleviated pain, offering to discuss specifics in a personal interview. Defiance Starch advertisement urges buyers to switch for 16 oz packages and chemical free formula.
The practice of oiling the roads has been introduced to India at Bombay. It is found that if the oil is allowed to soak in slowly no obnoxious mud is produced and the result is a success.
A testimonial praising Cheatham's Laxative Tablets as a cure for chills malaria biliousness and the blues. The author claims restored strength appetite and renewed hope after use.
A speaker observes prayer, romance, and scorn for love then years pass in grief. He begs God for the lost woman while witnessing love mock him from afar, echoing Edwin Meade Robinson’s meditation on pain and spiritual trial.
A poetic line laments burying injuries in oblivion and echoes that better to be an old man’s darling than a young man’s slave while noting more slaves than darlings exist.
The excerpt blends a quip about politicians with garbled phrases and dubious product claims. It mentions an ancient Phoenician inventor of the alphabet, a line about a bad marriage, and several product pitches for eye-water and liver remedies, all in a disjointed collage.
The article urges developing taste and smell beyond mere habit. It praises the gourmet as a trained connoisseur, notes historians like Marechal Duc de Richelieu could discern chicken cuts, and argues refined palate supports health. It critiques female disdain for taste and warns against uniform dieting harming digestion.
A testimonial letter from Mrs. Alice Fortune of Shell Knob Missouri states she suffered eczema on her legs for years and, after using Hunt's Cure, experienced a full improvement and a peaceful summer. The letter endorses the remedy based on one box.
A reflective line notes that spouses seldom know each other’s exact thoughts, suggesting grace and understanding sustain a peaceful marriage in everyday life.
Oklahoma City man Sylvester Houston left 130000 to his nephew on condition of three years service in the US Army with a noncommissioned officer rank and a discharge certificate stating Service honest and faithful character excellent. The piece also notes a giraffe cannot swim due to its long neck and that other animals can.
An 19th century style advert offers a $100 reward for any case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrn Cure by F J Cheney & Co ToledoOhio. It boasts testimonials and a 75 cent price with directs to druggists and a pill sale. The piece ends with a moral note about money and a fatal consequence warning.
An advertising column extols Defiance Cold Water Starch for 16 oz at 10 cents, claiming greater quantity and quality than 12 oz rivals. It argues for dress reform and notes odd observations on public health and poetry stamps, ending with questions about baseball umpire fatalities and public interest in the national game.
The article claims Russian military surgeons are the most experienced globally because in peacetime they perform work comparable to nearly all civil hospitals, highlighting their broad professional scope.
Advertises a Chicago based Marine FYF Remedy Co product claiming lasting fibers and eye relief with free samples. Mentions compliments increasing friends and a hopeful life line about spouses. Ends with miscellaneous dated style lines about children, smart talk, and life.
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