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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1914
Page
15
Washington Star quotes Mr Comrox saying Glayds Anne was sent to cooking school to ease her mind from her plane playing. He asks if the plan succeeded and notes she now is being urged to study political economy to keep her mind off cooking.
A 1913 advertisement recounts Miss Caro Hse Miller describing a facial eruption that spread from a small pimple to the entire face. After painful symptoms and fear of contagion, she credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment with a three week cure.
A fragment ad page lists Dr. Pierce’s Pellets described as small sugar coated pills that regulate stomach liver and bowels and cure constipation. It also includes quips about talkers memory and love and other old consumer product lines like Putnam Fadeless Dyes and a long distance phone claim.
Mrs Ham of Shamrock Missouri credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier with curing chronic health complaints including inflammation congestion weakness hot flashes and sleepless nights She says she can work sleep well and no longer fears or dreads and her family life has improved Readers are urged to write for confidential advice to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Massachusetts.
A long survey of cooperative ventures notes repeated failures due to incompetence and dishonesty. It cites American stores lacking skilled management and fair salaries, European banks misused for speculation, and joint stock structures that sidelined small shareholders, with Denmark and Germany highlighted as examples.
The fragment shows a character pressuring Isaac for a five thousand mark loan while mentioning a rich uncle who is near death and hinting at ulterior motives. The dialogue implies family financial tension and possible manipulation.
An advertisement fragment warning about eye irritation and inflammation mentions Roman Eye Balaam as a remedy. The clipped text suggests a medicinal claim and persuasive language for ocular relief.
He Sure, they can't talk back.
A policeman asks a lost girl for her name as she replies Fanny Ellen Towne. He asks for her country name, prompting the girl to state her own. The dialogue presents a brief street corner exchange between official and child.
In Chicago a daughter of a recently wealthy man visits a fashionable shoe shop. She tests several classy slippers but finally chooses two pairs with the remark that Louis XV heels are too high and asks for a size lower or perhaps Louis XIII will be high enough.
The article debates whether Bacon wrote Shakespeare's plays, noting many failed attempts and the lack of proof that Shakespeare authored the works. It states Stratford remains credited, but questions the true author without identifying a definitive alternative.
A Massachusetts woman recalls a severe nervous breakdown and dyspepsia. She credits Grape-Nuts with rebuilding her strength, improving digestion, and revitalizing her nerves and brain after trying various remedies. The letter promotes the product as genuine and helpful.
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