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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Blue Island Sun
Location
Blue Island, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1913
Page
12
Advertisement claims many people confuse chronic appendicitis with gas or stomach troubles. It promotes a single dose of buckthorn bark glycerine and other ingredients in Adherika, says it cures appendicitis and brings fast relief.
Gabe asks why the ghost walks on pay day and Steve replies that it is the day spirits rise. The exchange appears as a brief quotation in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A witty exchange in a cinema scene has a man complimenting a woman on her wrist only to be corrected that it is the ankle of the man beside her, prompting laughs and lively crowd reaction. The quip echoes light backstage edge and social humor of the era.
A compact quotation item contrasts Carlyle on love as discernment of the infinite within the finite with Scott’s maxim about yielding to tempests. The two sayings reflect Victorian era moral and philosophical perspectives on resilience and idealism.
An antiquated verse extols a utopian world where labor is unnecessary and all are free from debt and restraint. It imagines universal wealth, forgiveness, and the absence of punishment for indulgence, while implying corruption in short measures and envy as social constraints are removed.
A minister questions a brother about attending the Adelphi theater this week. The exchange reveals disapproval of the theater’s performances and mentions nightly standing room only crowds.
A dialogue debates mental suggestion and willpower with a skeptic who refuses belief. A neighborly quarrel reveals unpaid debts and a remark about moving due to dissatisfaction and envy.
A quirky mix of literary snippets and social jabs about society at play. The piece casts Mrs. Wappington as a target of satire with wealth cited as a marker, while light quips about manners, letters, and mustaches punctuate the dialogue.
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