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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1909
Page
7
An old patent medicine advertisement touts Kodol for indigestion and dyspepsia. It claims the liquid formula digests food instantly like a stomach, promises complete rest for the stomach, and offers a money back guarantee if not effective after a full bottle. The note cites E. C. DeWitt & Co of Chicago as the preparers.
The piece argues against lifting a full grown cat by the neck skin and similarly warns against dangling rabbits by the ears. It notes mother cats carry kittens by mouth skin, but adults require support under the body to prevent injury and distress. It emphasizes careful handling to avoid torturing the animal.
A busy Pennsylvania lawyer endures a caller while secretly staging a pretend telephone conversation to dodge a visitor and claim an impossibly busy schedule. The ruse ends as the caller leaves, and the lawyer resumes work alone.
The passage portrays a witty, social figure known for bonmots and lively presence. He laughs loudly, delays dinner with hair arranging rituals, and deflects apologies, while his circle gathers to hear him speak. The piece reflects on his surprising transition to marriage as a Benedict.
Harry Whitney describes Eskimo timekeeping in a six month light regime. He notes they use sleeps rather than days or nights, making time uncertain and dates hard to track. Marches often span forty eight hours to take advantage of weather or to reach suitable camping.
In the Washington Star a humorous dialogue centers on a mule and its owner Erastus Pinkley who resists giving in. The mule is said to view any trade as a personal victory, and Pinkley notes the stubbornness has lasted six weeks as a running joke about persistence and pride.
The St. Louis Republic recounts a moment when George III teased Sir John Irwin about liking wine. Irwin replied gravely that informants misrepresented him, suggesting a bottle would be more accurate than a glass.
A dialogue where a wife revisits the be trothal scene with Algernon. She recalls his painful embarrassment and his kind encouragement. He recalls his memory of her supportive reaction and the ease he felt proposing.
The quote notes experience is valuable yet costly, as its value cannot be sold for its orig inal cost. It reflects on the paradox of experience being beneficial but not fully monetizable in trade or sale.
A Chinese maxim notes that a small bag cannot hold what is large and a short rope cannot haul water from a deep well. The saying emphasizes limits of means versus ends and the need for appropriate tools.
The Los Angeles Times piece explains how turtles and farina serve as staple foods across tropical America from the West Indies to Paraguay. It notes that shortages in one staple can be offset by the other, but failures in both cause widespread distress. Farina is a manioc root product refined into tapioca, while farina mixes with a woody fiber to gain a yellow tint.
A London Spectator excerpt portrays a conversation in which a traveler lists Welsh village names and parishes such as Llanfairpwilgwyngyligagery chwyrndrobwlity siliogogogoch while discussing local sheep ownership and travel routes across Anglesey and nearby towns.
A stranger arrives in Magdeburg and secures a residence permit. A blue uniformed man shadows him for days. The man reveals he is a detective and notes the passport says the traveler intends to reside for pleasure, which appears suspicious to authorities.
Lecky relays a whimsical tale from Holland where a Dutch peasant pins Sunday observance on his hens. He offers eggs to his pastor hoping they will be given to the poor and infirm, illustrating enduring religious sentiment.
An American sought an audience with Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. He was told an appointment was required and that he must state his visit’s object. He explained he wished to present a throne bed that functions as a throne by day and a bed by night.
A fragment from the Houston Post questions if a woman’s death was caused by love or by hardship. It notes she worked for a living after marriage and died from exhausting labor rather than heartbreak alone.
A rushing mistress learns she has twenty minutes to catch the steamer after the maid set the clock back thirty minutes to give more time. The brief dialogue captures urgency and practical humor from a household scene.
A young woman with a square jaw declares that she and her mother can make the necessary improvements, while a suitor fears he is unworthy. The Courier Journal quote captures a moment of resolve and family aid.
A short exchange devotes the phrase a bartender as the person bringing one to the spirit world. The line frames a humorous view on communication with the afterlife through a social figure.
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