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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1912
Page
9
A探 author recounts in Africa and Uganda that Indian elephants in America are undersized, African bulls are rarely fights, cows lead and guard bulls, elephants communicate with signals, and aging bulls with large tusks survive longer while habitat loss threatens future specimens for the museum.
A collection of quips and social jests from Tit-Bits featuring a customer dispute over color choices, a joke about political substitution, a Titanic anecdote on the Climbleys, Oldboy’s silence after a wedding gift, and a punchline about Paradise Lost.
A humorous dialogue sketches a quarrel between a Mrs Rhinoceros and her mate at the zoo. She teases him about drinking while he denies it, joking about the horn alignment. The playful exchange lampoons animal характер and domestic irony.
A brief exchange notes a young girl’s future plans in fractions of daily life. A visitor asks if she has worked in fractions before, and a tenement dweller responds that she hasn’t but will soon work in a factory.
Dialogue snippet captures a light exchange in a theater setting with a playful remark about a fine play. The characters discuss whether the performance was memorable and consider where to have supper afterward, hinting at social plans following the show.
A written exchange hints at a $5,000 wedding gift from the bridegroom's father. The bride notes no check has arrived yet, while the bridegroom explains the father already gave one gift to avoid duplicates. The dialogue implies concern over duplicate presents and expectations after marriage.
Quote rich item notes an editor’s absence and a Civic Club banquet described as a hummer. It highlights the lively event and the crowd’s reaction as attendees, including leaders, gathered for the evening.
He says there are many girls who could make him happier, but they won’t pursue it. She asserts she could be happier with someone else, while he notes the difficulty lies in finding such truth.
A humorous exchange reveals Mrs Knickerbockers remark on discharging the waitress as Mrs Stubbubs notes Henry eats breakfast on the run and cannot have the roll thrown to him. The dialogue captures small town daily life with wit and cadence.
President James of the University of Illinois urges taking each job as it comes so opportunities chase you. The quote stresses proactive career strategy and seizing emerging chances to advance.
A reader notes a remark about women’s behavior as fresh arrivals enter gatherings and condemns press humorists for slandering women. The comment questions why humorous pieces target women and implies a double standard in social scrutiny.
After an unspecified event, attendees expressed strong eagerness to leave. A spectator noted the audience was unusually anxious to exit, marking the moment with a sharp, ironic remark about the crowd’s enthusiasm to depart.
A man is described as pretending to be very busy while actually supporting a wife and seven children on a monthly salary of 60 dollars. The dialogue notes no pretense in his family obligations and portrays the stark, economic strain.
The Point of View notes that the Bronsons seldom see each other, arguing that an ideal married life depends on one's definition. It suggests distance may define their relationship as functional rather than conventional.
A speaker laments that her brother will remain a bachelor due to repeated bad luck in love. Every potential fiancée lacks sufficient money, preventing marriage.
A local discussion highlights how money conversations disrupt harmony, with several residents noting that financial influence shapes decisions and creates tension within group activities.
Hall's Journal of Health reports Castoria as a safe, non narcotic remedy praised by physicians and medical authorities. It claims Castoria relieves stomach pains and quiets nerves while aiding digestion, offering a safe substitute for Castor Oil and unlike other sedatives. The piece warns against unsafe, poison- producing alternatives and emphasizes informing readers about health advances.
Two Youngstown newsboys mock headlines about Russia and the treaty. They joke that the United States can defeat Russia using the Salvation Army, implying disbelief in looming war. The scene captures light commentary on international tensions.
James Greenman of Ionia Michigan recounts severe kidney trouble described as torture. He endured three months in bed with back pain urinary weakness dizziness and depression losing 45 pounds. He avoided surgery and after one box of Dean's Kidney Pills began passing stones until forty stones were expelled and he recovered fully. He endorses the product with the slogan When Your Back Is Lame Remember the Name Doan's.
In a colorful boast a speaker claims a wife can shape a man, but warns Bingle’s wife will never be able to push him. The remark hints at domestic influence and a planned reaction when she turns up with a lawn mower.
An advertisement touts Paxtine Antiseptic for clean teeth and sweet breath, priced 25 cents a box or prepaid by The Paxton Toilet Co. It closes with a quip about a bachelor’s leap year lie, jokingly offered as a brotherly vow.
A fragment quotes Winslow's Soothing Syrup claiming to ease teething pain and wind colic for 25 cents, followed by a Beecher quote about patience during a gale, reflecting era boosterism and moral tone. The readable text centers on medicine claims and a quoted moral reflection.
An old advertisement touts Garfield Tea as a uniquely efficient remedy for liver troubles and costiveness. The piece also references a double wedding with a four in hand tie, reflecting period social notes.
The pet wombat named Wombat is described as working hard under new management. He previously was lazy, but the latest wife requires many expensive items, driving his increased effort.
Marine Eye Remedy Co of Chicago promotes an eye care product with illustrated booklets in each package and aseptic tubes sold by physicians and the public. The ad claims long use by physicians and offers bottles and tubes for eye care.
Mrs Hewligus asks about her husband's view on woman suffrage. She describes him as having one foot in the air, calling him a chronic kicker.
An item promotes Garfield Tea as beneficial for liver and kidney troubles, biliousness, and constipation. It also adds a wry note that a man may express opinions only in his wife’s presence, questioning the value of such discretion.
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