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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1908
Page
3
A garbled excerpt suggests a plea to confess private lies to a Mrs. Pink and Juatwair Laan. The text implies strict confidentiality surrounding correspondence with ill women during past years and hints at exposing a broader influence or motive.
An old advertisement claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound treats female illnesses. It includes testimonials of relief from headaches backaches and nervous prostration, urging women to try the herbal remedy and citing long experience and personal recommendations.
A Parisian official at the Mairie of the Second Arrondissement refused the name Marie Henriette for a newborn daughter, citing legal naming rules. The exchange reveals how civil registry practices govern infant names, with the father pressed to choose an admissible alternative while a catalog is shown for approved names.
A poem urging love of home as foundation for patriotism. It argues to build affection for the child’s own home and community through school lessons and songs, to strengthen national pride via familiar, cherished places and memories, guiding future citizens. It cites Farm and Ranch as a source urging home-centered patriotism.
A Waldorf Astoria club meeting speaker, who asked not to be named, argued that women propose as much in leap years as in any other year. She claimed men often think they initiate proposals, while women plan and arrange the proposal in advance.
Local readers and enthusiasts attend a poultry show highlighting breeding skill. Mrs George Gould tours exhibits and inspects prized fowl while yardkeepers strive to meet high standards in Leeentiaqe and nearby Marion Theraisen homes.
The article notes hardship for American women and girls amid strained markets and rising employment pressure. It mentions exhibitions in London and New York as responses, with calls for training and safeguards for female workers and debates over living wages and living conditions.
A New York Press article cites Dr Dundley on women adopting outdoor life to relax social pressures. It notes rising Finland cycle campers with a women’s committee and women stewards at camps, detailing gear like tent stove and ground sheet carried on bicycles.
The Indianapolis News reflects on the deep happiness found in close family bonds and cherished friendships. It praises the harmony of shared thoughts and sorrows, and the mutual love that makes life feel near heaven.
In Asheville prisoners petition for release claiming the jail is haunted. The New York American editorializes that all jails are haunted as ghosts of reputations and wronged friendships linger in every corridor.
A Sunday-school quip portrays Bobby claiming twelve disciples and one fewer Pharisees, then asserting the Pharisees are seven as the Bible warns. The exchange plays on casual biblical familiarity and mishearing scripture.
Mrs. Della Meanes of Marsville Kentucky describes kidney pain hips and dropsy with swollen feet and ankles. She reports relief after using Deans Kidney Pills and credits a full cure. The ad notes price 50 cents a box and Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sells the medicine. The column also mentions annual coal purchases of the US government at about 1800000 dollars.
An OCR fragment advertises lemon pies with bold claims and a path to sample products. It references Allen's Foot powder and shoe stores and mentions a New York City marriage statistic division.
A terse comparison notes URETTITS EYE SALVE from Buffalo druggists and Winslow's teething syrup. The piece also mentions Lord Coleridge and a baccarat case with jokes about seating and marionettes, reflecting light legal skits and quotes from the Daily Mail.
A western woman misplaced $3,000 sewn into a bustle used as a bank in a New York ad. Mrs. Troth of Denver had secretly embedded the funds in a pad, but a rip revealed the loss just as she planned to return home to start a millinery and dress business.
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