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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1916
Page
5
A gaunt gray coyote terrorized Por tola California. It attacked two dogs at Thomas Dorothy’s residence and nearly bit Mrs. J. Hardy. The coyote appeared at the schoolhouse during recess, prompting children to drive it away. Hunters scour hills near town seeking to locate and kill the animal.
An old advertisement urges readers to consult their dentist and use Spear Minto Toothpaste from The Spearminto Co. It claims safe, alcohol free formula with no coloring or grit, offers free samples upon sending dentist and druggist names, and promises directions for proper teeth care with each sample.
A young inventor showed a ring to a jeweler claiming a new adjustable engagement ring design to patent and profit from. The jeweler dismissed the claim with a skeptical remark about what was patented.
An OCR fragment touts epilepsy treatment claims tied to Dr. Kline's medicine and a free trial bottle from a New Jersey company. It also muses that expertise comes slowly and hints at luck in marriage as a factor in success.
The piece touts Western Canada as a land of low prices and easy terms, highlighting 160 acre free homesteads and profitable mixed farming in Saskatchewan. It cites a Lloydminster farmer who expanded from oxen to horses and cattle, achieving high yields and steady cream and livestock markets, then projects a postwar surge in European demand. The article foresees Saskatchewan stock farming growing, aided by government optimism and the looming need to repopulate Europe’s animal levels.
A compact digest of battles and naval actions as of mid June 1915. Germans reclaim ground near Arras while Austrians push in Galicia and along the Isonzo. Italians advance toward Trent and Trieste. British and Allied vessels suffer submarine losses. Russian and Turkish engagements continue across Europe and the Caucasus amid aerial and naval bombardments.
A humorous item from the Detroit Free Press cites a man who loses a job for a mistake and argues the boss cannot get along without him. The exchange highlights workplace fragility and self confidence in a light tone.
A damaged OCR fragment hints at lines about a girl’s reflection and self awareness. The text appears as dialogue urging observation to catch or reflect her image, but content is incomplete and lacks clear event or context.
An advertisement touts ethine-double strength as a guaranteed remedy for freckles. Users should apply a small amount twice daily, with money back if ineffective. The copy notes typically swift results and potential full clearance after one ounce, urging readers to ask for double strength. A second fragment features Freddie asking about backwards as he considers pie etiquette.
An advertising pitch for Cuticura claiming the soap cleanses and purifies while the ointment soothes and heals the skin. It promises youthful skin and healthy hair, with a free sample by mail upon sending a book, address postcard, to Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Sell everywhere.
A regimental colonel, famed for strict obedience, orders his orderly Smith to ride to the railway station for the correct time. Smith apologizes that he has no watch, prompting the officer to demand a watch and then accept a written note instead.
A political figure debates whether self recommendation is proper. He concedes hesitation praising oneself but emphasizes the value of endorsing a candidate in whom he has perfect confidence to secure a trustworthy public servant.
A Detroit Free Press fragment notes a quarrel about a hospital visit and a supposed simple operation. The speaker questions prior assurances while warning of alleged punishment for those responsible, reflecting tension over medical expectations.
A 1915 will dated February 10 1910 and filed in the Orphans court is among the shortest ever 19 words. James H Darling leaves all but $1 to his daughter Anna C Darling and mentions his sons. The note reads After death I will my daughter all my money and belongings except $1 to my sons.
An old advertisement rhetoric touts Red Cross Ball Blue as a pure whitening powder that leaves clothes bluer than snow and promises swift results. The piece closes with a quip about raised promises and a light jab at importance.
A London taxicab driver rejected for army service due to poor eyesight was re-examined by officials from the London Globe. He quips that night driving works by hearing if a smash is heard, and if not, it means nothing to hit. He was remanded to Scotland Yard for further evaluation.
In a witty exchange, a friend asks how a romance fared and whether marriage is on the horizon. The diplomatic attache offers a partially satisfactory answer and notes ongoing negotiations while the hopeful suitor boasts of a poised, graceful object of admiration.
A Wise M. D. asks if the doctor speaks multiple languages. The physician replies he does not, but notes a working acquaintance with many tongues. The exchange is punctuated by a wry remark about a pretty woman walking with a homely one.
In a humorous domestic exchange a liberal voice mocks strict budgeting at mealtime. One speaker complains about economy at the table while the other quips about making ends meat, highlighting frugal family humor.
In the Public Eye column Tihwes appears at ease in the spotlight while IgoP quips that he marvels at how the man can isolate himself long enough to bathe. The item reads as a playful peek at personalities and public personas.
A reflective line notes money can purchase companionship yet cannot buy genuine affection or loyalty. It dismisses shallow fame, alluding to a man whose short hair becomes a contrast to the longing of a woman who desires deeper, real connection.
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