Illness Reflections in New York Scene
A fragment shows a speaker grateful to be sick in New York rather than elsewhere. A doctor reacts with "Ah" as the exchange hints at financial concerns and relief at location.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1913
Page
7
A fragment shows a speaker grateful to be sick in New York rather than elsewhere. A doctor reacts with "Ah" as the exchange hints at financial concerns and relief at location.
A witty exchange mocks daily routines as a man with the bulbous nose and another with a bulging brow debate baths. The banter humorously contrasts personal care with a busy life.
The notice touts Paxine by the Lydian E Pinkham Medicine Co for throat, pelvic and other female ailments with claims of cures. It promises dissolution in water for local application and lists price and availability through druggists or postpaid from Paxton Toilet Co Boston.
A sermon blends Christian healing and Biblical narratives, contrasting the healing power of Jesus of Nazareth with Joseph's care for his family in Egypt. It emphasizes faith, forgiveness, and God’s plan, urging readers to consider where they stand at the gate of grace. The piece pairs devotional exhortation with reflections on aging, pilgrimage, and divine providence.
Partial text mentions Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and teething relief mixed with stray phrases about oats, lures, and a hustler’s fortune. The passage also hints at a girl with multiple brothers hindering personal development, all in a garbled old newspaper fragment.
A noisy London rumor questions Arry Thompson's Pill and Turn-Hill remedies for the beat. The Bystander notes skepticism about medical claims and the value of the tonics offered, reflecting street debate and public curiosity.
Andrew Carnegie spoke at his Fifth Avenue mansion overlooking Central Park about finding a bright side after disasters. He recalled a millionaire lamenting loneliness, and offered a parable that wealth does not guarantee happiness or companionship.
Disjointed OCR notes mention reform efforts and various names in a confusing passage. The readable bits reference Stay-At-Homes and reactions, with scattered mentions of people, places, and roles, but no clear events or outcomes emerge.
A fragmented London story recalls a tale where an English traveler in Wales is told of King Edward's death and a Welshman asks who will be king. The traveler names George, prompting astonishment as memories of a small local lawyer surface.
Fragmentary piece discusses the experience of motherhood as a defining epoch in a woman’s life. It reflects on preparation and social expectations, noting gaps in readiness and the transformative impact of motherhood. The text hints at broader cultural attitudes toward parenting.
Fragmentary content mentions hardship, poverty, and health, with names partially visible. The readable parts do not form a clear event, date, or地点, but suggest a discussion of social conditions and public welfare.
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