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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corona Independent
Location
Corona, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1908
Page
6
A long advertisement extols Kinw’s New Discovery for coughs colds and throat issues. It asserts forty years of reputation and positions it as a preventive healer of weak lungs with a money back guarantee and a free trial bottle at Billings Drugstore.
A terse musing on accepting unresolved issues as part of existence. Poignant phrase emphasizes leaving some mysteries behind when departing from the world. The line invites contemplation of wisdom and acceptance in mortality.
A reflective note argues that those who avoid discussing faith could gain courage by framing beliefs as friendship. It suggests honesty and openness build trust, reduce conflict, and encourage genuine dialogue among diverse audiences.
A fragmentary notice discusses a Des Moines made cure for cholera and diarrhea used for years by a family. It mentions DeVites Hazel salve and notes varied opinions on medical remedies and religious doubts amid city concerns.
A garbled OCR fragment references a master fad and preachers placing food for the sheep. The text is unclear and lacks verifiable details about people places or dates.
After 15 years of chronic indigestion and costly remedies, B F Ayscene of Ingleside NC says Dr King's New Life Pills are the best pills sold. The product is sold under guarantee at R F Billings drug store for 2be.
A short medical notice extols Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatic pain claiming it relieves suffering, aids sleep, and eases stiffness. It urges readers to try a trial and notes Lt. Billings handles the sale.
A reflective opinion piece contrasts heaven's sunlight with human temptations. It warns that those who busy themselves policing others may neglect virtuous action, and questions how the devil's biology and history relate to moral judgment.
A report notes an incident involving DeWates Little Early Risers pills heated or scalded by a person named Rob. The prompt describes a mishap with the famous diver pills, causing concern over the product. Further details are not provided in the readable text.
The London Telegraph recalls how prosperity grew since King Charles I and how modern tables now offer fish knives and better vegetables. The message contrasts rich pasts with present abundance, noting how many households once lacked basic dining conveniences.
The piece argues that while proper meals with pleasant settings matter, obsessively pruning dust and decor harms the soul. It warns against letting outward order replace inner well being and urges balance between environment and spiritual nourishment.
Miss Larson seeks size No 2 but is told unavailable and insists on No 5 in a London Telegraph humorous exchange about shoe inventory.
A quotation attributed to Beecher extols luck as the reward for diligence and integrity. It emphasizes daily effort and upright conduct as the path to prosperity.
Story from old Essex logs recounts Captain Haraden's daring bluff against a British packet. After four hours of battle and near-total powder exhaustion, he feigned a countdown and ordered surrender if colors were not lowered within five minutes. The packet struck colors as Haraden neared victory.
A Victorian-era note surveys water in objects and living beings. It cites opal as water and chalk, water content in air, potatoes, turnips, and a ten stone man under pressure. It estimates plant water use, sap as a rapid transport pump, and experiments like dyeing timber and dahlias with water and color.
A very young boy prays at his grandfather’s bedside and blesses his parents. When the prayer mentions grandpa, the child spots the grandfather at the door and exclaims, There he is, with a pointing finger. The scene unfolds in a grandparent’s home as observed by a Philadelphia Inquirer reader.
A schoolmaster sets an essay subject for his class asking what they wish to be. One bold answer proclaims I would like to be a horse driver. The speaker explains the job involves sitting, feeding the horse, and payday on Saturday with Sunday free.
A Chicago Record-Herald snippet recalls a lengthy honeymoon voyage. The text hints at her father promising a substantial sum of money upon return, signaling a possible financial settlement tied to the couple’s marriage.
A man who maintains two lives is ultimately judged by the harsher of his personas. The remark underscores a moral reckoning as the decisive test of character.
Readable text presents a philosophical line claiming present actions shape the afterlife. No clear names, places, or events are identified to anchor a concrete news item.
A New York Sun reporter recalls a Tokyo sight, the ceremonial plug hat. He notes Japanese elites wear the aged headgear on New Year’s, the emperor's birthday, or races near Yokohama, as a mark of dignity and civilization passed down through generations.
The Minneapolis Journal cites Paul Kane’s account from 1546 describing Pacific coast Indians language, their patois formed from English and French traders, and a common greeting “Clah hoh ah yah” believed to originate from a Clark called by Indians “Clark, how are you.”
A tale excerpt from the Thousand and One Night reimagines a princess who must wed only an idol approved suitor. The idol speech, head-swapping intrigue, and a philosophical parry by Shahrazad raise questions of divorce, matches, or battles, leaving the resolution unsolved. The New York Times style frames the quandary as a lamentable, insoluble dilemma.
A Cooperstown schoolboy's essay told at an ecclesiastical dinner in New York amused Bishop Potter. The piece distinguishes three types of clergymen bishops rectors and curates. The curate is thin and married, but as a rector he grows fuller and can preach longer sermons and become a good man.
A Cleveland Leader cartoon captioned exchange notes male betting as a way to end arguments while claiming women rarely want arguments ended. The quip compares gender betting habits with sharp social humor.
A reader praises Green as a true friend noting he borrowed money and repaid it promptly when asked, without insult, reflecting trust and gratitude in a short letter to the editor.
A New York Press remark notes that the secret of staying out of debt lies in others not letting you incur it, hinting at social or policy pressures shaping borrowing behavior. The quote frames debt as a trap avoided by external restraint rather than personal discipline.
A popular actress, touring Chicago, describes a curious incident in a cosmopolitan district. She recalls turning a corner to see a boy with his mother, who clutched a menacing barrel stave and cursed about tying a kettle to a cat, declaring it was not their cat but their kettle.
Local organizations including O F Circle Lodge 377 Starlight Rebekah Lodge 231 and Temescal Lodge 314 F and A M are described with meeting times and officers such as N G A T Slaten Hull Vi GQ W Dawson Scribe Mrs A J Nichols N 623 and Robt Brown GC R plus various officers for Modern Woodmen Foresters Circle City and other lodges.
Fraternal Aid Association Queen Council No. 100 meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. The notice names TE We Enos as President and AL Wood as Secretary.
Narragansett Tribe No. 169 holds weekly meetings every Wednesday at 7 30 p m with officers F T Carey Sachem Malcolm Sapp Sr Sag EL Stronger Jr Sag and L H Dawson Chief of Records listed in the notice.
F M Baird presides at the I O O meeting with officers Mrs Clarence McDaniel vice president Mise Etta White secretary G E Bortz treasurer and Mrs Sarah Francisco chaplain.
The Eagles announce regular Friday meetings in Odd Fellows hall with officers W P Feldman V P and secretary L H Dawson. Social session occurs on the second Friday each month. A R Carlton Post No 168 meets on the third Monday monthly in Masonic hall led by Commander W J Pentelow.
Royal Neighbors of America meets on the first and third Tuesdays at Odd Fellows hall. Oracle: Mrs. Hattie Dunham. Recorder: Mrs. Mary V. Nowels. Treasurer: Mrs. Maud Reed.
The board convenes on the first and third Tuesdays each month at City Hall at 8 oclock. The note lists various names and abbreviations likely officers or attendees including Wood and Pentedaw, with references to treasurer and other roles.
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