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Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1910
Page
2
The ad claims kidney pills cure backache headaches urinary troubles and dizzy spells by keeping kidneys healthy. Mrs Dewey of Neligh Nebraska recounts a 1909 dropsy attack and swelling resolved after using Doan's Kidney Pills, sold for 60 cents a box by FosterMilburn Co Buffalo NY.
A humorous exchange in As Time Passes recalls a husband Mr. Meekton saying his wife now desires a diamond necklace to feel the same enthusiasm she once showed for a five dollar bouquet. The line highlights changing romantic gestures over time.
Tarsus in Asia Minor, birthplace of Paul, now lit by electricity sourced from the Cydnus river. The city boasts 450 electric street lights and about 600 incandescent private lights. SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE claims to treat distemper in horses and prevent illness in stables, plus cures for chicken cholera and dog distemper. Available from druggists or via the manufacturer with 50 cents to $1.00 per bottle. Agents wanted. free book offered by Spahn Medical Co. Goshen Indiana.
Seymour Young Ticer appears cautious in courting Ashley, delaying a proposal until he knows how far away she lives while he contemplates asking the prettiest girl in the world to come home with him.
Advert says catarrh is curable by Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally. It pledges to cure any case or refund $100 and cites testimonials. Product sold by Druggists with additional recommendation for Hall's Family Pills to treat constipation.
A dialogue features a hopeful elopement skipped by parental objections and a contrast of fate. The couple debates poverty versus wealth as a future together. The scene closes with a farewell amid lavish surroundings. A separate joke about transforming water into milk appears in a humorous aside.
A terse verbal clash unfolds as Beulah insists on Fletcherizing phrases while Belle-And tests limits with biting responses. The exchange centres on wordplay and quick-witted retorts.
The text outlines Jesus' trial before Pilate and Herod, the route to Calvary, and the crucifixion with the seven sayings from the cross. It frames the event as God’s ultimate act of love, redemption, and moral example, linking to Ruskin’s view of love and sacrifice.
A gardener recalls Charles Darwin's health mood in his garden. The gardener notes Darwin often wanders and stares at flowers for long periods, suggesting he would improve if given a task to do.
Mrs. O H P Belmont asserts women already govern in practice while men admit it. A light moment ends with an editor to marry joke about Miss Cash prompting the proposal, reflecting observant frank humor in New York.
Leonard A. Hawter of Brooklyn New York relates a long battle with a persistent skin disease. After trying many doctors with little success the condition worsened in warm weather and hindered walking. He credits the Cuticura remedies soap ointment and pills with a complete recovery after using two sets.
A light exchange between Mrs Crow William and Mr Crow William imagines aging ending comically with them as quail on toast at a table d hôte restaurant. The dialogue uses playful wordplay about a grim future.
A historic note describes rheumatism as linked to inactive kidneys and uric acid in the blood. It promotes a home remedy using Fluid Extract Dandelion, Compound Karyon, and Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla in teaspoonful doses after meals and at night, claiming safety and efficacy. Field details emphasize the kidneys filter poisons and that the recipe is available at prescription pharmacies.
A humorous exchange portrays a New England Thanksgiving with Uncle Ben hosting thirty relatives in Vermont. The menu spans turkey to spareribs with pies and cider, followed by a 60 cent per person collection for the heathen, highlighting regional festivity and a wry finish.
A short moral tale describes benevolence as reward. The narrator recalls his mother finding old clothes for the poor and discovering a hidden $25 gold headed cane her grandfather hid 18 years ago, illustrating the reward of generosity.
In a church scene the Preacher and Sexton discuss a phono graph chair. The Preacher calls the trial fine while others notice no difference until a deacon climbs to the loft to collect offerings.
An OCR fragment promotes Pape's Diapepsia for dyspepsia and indigestion promising quick relief and complete digestion. It also references Hamline Wizard Oil as a family doctor substitute and a pancake flour brand for breakfast, reflecting a dated broadside of products and moralizing notes.
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