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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1908
Page
7
A sharp critique from the Philadelphia Press argues that fault finding abroad overlooks domestic sins that go unchecked. The aphorism urges reflection on how international scrutiny contrasts with tireless attention to inner flaws.
Dyer ridicules air travel as he argues against balloon use while Lippincott defends aerial exploration. The exchange centers on the future of balloon navigation and public skepticism.
A Chicago Tribune item notes a judicial decision bringing an end to domestic strife. It emphasizes personal autonomy and the social stance that matters of the home are within the couple’s business, not external interference.
The Chicago Tribune notes a playful exchange about a romance proposal last night. Nan-Yes and Harold are cited with a light, humorous tone reflecting on the moment and the fan reaction.
A note from the New York Press praises evening ties as a homely mark that keeps a man at home after dark, highlighting their modest appeal and daily charm.
A short exchange in the Yonkers Statesman discusses whether a baby resembles its mother. The dialogue touches on talkativeness and growth, noting the baby does not yet speak.
A terse verse notes the superstition of keeping company with the man of cloven breath and its fatal consequence as reported by the Houston Post.
A humorous aphorism notes that a man may believe he teaches a girl to kiss while she pursues a postgraduate course. The quip from New York Life reflects social satire on manners and education.
A playful verse extols a woman whose constant merriment hides a simple truth. Her laughter lights the day, and a charming dimple adds to her lively charm.
An old advertisement touts Ely's Dream Balm as a safe remedy for nasal catarrh caused by climate and strong constitutions. It asserts relief from sneezing coughing and postnasal drip, with no cocaine or mercury, and offers 50 cents at druggists or by mail from Ely Brothers New York.
The remark suggests some individuals treat truth with selective handling, hinting at only partial familiarity. It reflects a critique of evasive or minimal acknowledgment in communication.
Clinton resident E. E. Chamberlain reports Bucklen's Arnica Salve "does the business" curing piles chapped hands and old sores with no scar. Available for 25 cents at Neilley & Co Cambridge and C A Heiner's Byesville drug stores.
A girl exhibits a curious habit of seeking close companionship with a particular fellow when she is alone. Her preference appears selective, not shown in group settings.
A compilation of ads praises DeWitt’s Little Early Risers pills and DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, touting no griping and pore cleansing. Kennedy’s Laxative Syrup and Kodol digestion products are recommended for colds, stomach woes, dyspepsia, and indigestion with claims of safety and prompt relief.
The Beecher memorial project moves from dream to plan in Brooklyn with a park monument and a memorial building adjoining Plymouth church. It will house a library gymnasium museum and a crypt for Beecher and his wife, while existing statue and new artifacts emphasize his legacy. General Horatio C. King supports collecting Beecher relics for the museum. The project seeks about $200000 and reflects decades of public interest sparked by a 1903 mass meeting with Grover Cleveland and Mayor Seth Low.
C O Eldridge of Empire Georgia praises Dr King’s New Discovery for coughs colds and throat and lung troubles. He says it cured his family’s croup and endorses the remedy sold at Neilly Co Cambridge A Heiner Byesville with trial bottle available and prices 50 cents and 1.00.
A Maine resident Jacob Springer of West Franklin says Dr King s New Life Pills improved his stomach liver and bowels. If the pills disappoint you on trial money will be refunded at Neilley Co Cambridge and A Heiner s Byesville drug stores. 25c
A concise adage highlights prudent buying wisdom. The line underscores the value of self-knowledge in making shopping choices.
R M James of Louellen South Carolina reports a cure for malaria misery with Electric Bitters. The 50 cent bottle claims to break chills and bilious attacks quickly and relieve jaundice and other stomach liver and kidney ailments. Available at Neilley Co Cambridge OC A Heiner Byesville drug stores under guarantee.
A terse observation notes that individuals attempting to taper alcohol often find themselves maintaining or increasing intake instead, reflecting challenges in reducing consumption. The remark highlights common patterns in self-regulation and the persistence of urges.
English Spayin Liniment removes hard feet calloused lumps and blemishes from horses. Heals blood spavins curbs splints sweeney ring bone stifles sprains and swollen throats. Saves 850 by one bottle warranted the most wonderful blemish cure. Sold by Jno M Ogier druggist Cambridge Ohio.
In a brief note, Will assists Wish who is stuck in a hole. The act underscores community aid and quick response to an everyday emergency. No additional names or locations are provided.
The fragment cites a line about labor as the secret of true happiness in life. No additional context or names are readable to expand.
A reflective aphorism noting that attempting to obtain things for free often carries hidden costs and that value comes from effort. It underscores caution about chasing freebies and the misperception of zero price.
A quip contrasts an old maid with a bachelor girl as a shift in opinion. The remark uses humor to comment on social expectations for women and unmarried status.
An advertisement promotes Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a non patent remedy for weak digestion and liver issues. It lists ingredients from Golden Seal to Mandrake root and cites medical authorities. It claims no alcohol and offers a free booklet by mail from Dr. R V Pierce, with Pellets as a supplement.
The lesson portrays Jesus at Jacob's well speaking with the Samaritan woman and revealing himself as the Messiah. It contrasts natural sight with spiritual insight, highlights the woman’s conversion and witness, and urges believers to seek eternal fruit through doing God’s will.
A historical note describes Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup as relieving colds by inducing a copious bowel action to flush the system. The claim emphasizes a digestive remedy approach rather than traditional antiviral or decongestant methods.
An old advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar as a cure for grippe coughs pneumonia and consumption. It claims no opiates and a yellow package and offers refunds through druggists if the product fails to cure. Also promotes Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup and Foley kidney cure with cautions about substitutes and legitimate guarantees.
A proverb notes a man is not sound in life because he has much sound on his lips highlighting the perils of excessive talk and cautioning restraint in speech.
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