Miss Lively and Mr Fussy on sun stroke in baseball
A humorous exchange notes that baseball players are rarely sun struck and that sun stroke is a brain affliction. The dialogue contrasts casual weather talk with a medical remark about sun exposure.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1910
Page
3
A humorous exchange notes that baseball players are rarely sun struck and that sun stroke is a brain affliction. The dialogue contrasts casual weather talk with a medical remark about sun exposure.
A column argues women must ethically and tactfully manage husbands to draw out their positive traits. It notes aging as an art few grasp, warns against coercion, and praises selfless family dynamics. A classroom moment ends with Johnny shouting Graft after a pencil mix up.
The Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs asks State School Commissioner Brittain to back a statewide health day in schools. They cite national efforts, propose a committee to seek Governor Brown’s cooperation, and suggest a health day text with subjects on tuberculosis prevention, sanitation, nutrition, vaccination, personal hygiene, and civic conditions.
The Savannah Presbytery exonerated Rev. W A Nisbet pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church Savannah of charges by insurgent deacons and elders. They did not remove him and appointed a commission to Savannah to arrange a third Presbyterian church and divide Westminster assets between factions. The decision followed an all day and night secret session.
A joint committee of five from Atlanta city officials and the chamber of commerce was named to pursue the 1911 Democratic National Convention. The group will gather information to launch an active campaign to secure the meeting for Atlanta.
Rome faces a butter shortage as hundreds of cows go dry and many families rely on 40 cents per pound butter. The piece also notes Confederate veterans appoint Mary Lewis Redd sponsor Marion Slade maid of honor and Col. W Shepherd grand marshal for the Columbus reunion in October 1920.
Mrs Hila Flowers of Chandler Oklahoma hails Cardui for relieving her illness and gaining weight. The ad touts Cardus as a long standing remedy used by over a million women with a 64 page home treatment book and offers Doan's Kidney Pills as another cure.
A child remarks on two heavens after hymn lines as a city preacher extols creation. A country lad imagines Paradise Flats while a Chicago boy observes church grandeur and a minister ends with a playful call and a baby’s blunt retort You said you knew.
An old man Pat recalls in a slang filled tale how he once cheated customers by filling weights with lead, causing a shopper to gain from a pound of sugar. The scene shifts to a marine eye remedy ad and a Sunday school moment where a boy answers the Bible riddle with Psalm one nineteen.
In all ages of horses and dogs cured and prevented by SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year. Priced $.00 and $1.00. Agents wanted. Send to Spohn Medical Co. Goshen Ind.
An editor recalls rejecting a story a month earlier and explains the incident led to a higher sale price after the author sought another rejection. The anecdote highlights how professional rejection can influence market value in writing.
Vintage advertisement claiming Groves Taithless Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system with Camine and Iron. Bottle shows the formula. Sold by dealers for 80 years at 50 cents. Includes Emerson quotation about cheerfulness and sunlight.
Hicks' Carapine is advertised as a top remedy for colds and grip with relief from aching feverishness and restoration of normal conditions. The liquid acts immediately priced at 10c 25c and 50c sold at drug stores.
An American student recalls a German professor reading papers on a living novelist written by the class. After praising one paper the professor asks for its method, and the student explains he simply wrote to the author asking what he wanted to know, and received a response.
A confrontation between Master Frank and Harold escalates as a nurse orders a wash for a dirty mark on Frank's leg. Frank tries to deny responsibility, then Harold punches.
Capudine relieves headaches from colds heat stomach or nervous trouble. Liquid pleasant to take acts immediately. Available in 10 25 and 50 cent sizes at drug stores.
A hypothetical married couple is explored: if the wife no longer cared whether the husband came home on time, would his absence matter to her or the household’s dynamics. The thought experiment examines marital expectations and emotional distance.
A Kansas woman asks for a divorce alleging her husband throws bricks at her. The case notes that no man has a right to throw anything at his wife except bouquets and hot air.
An 19th century advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children claiming gums soften and pain eases with marketing of wind colic relief at 25c per bottle. A concluding quip notes a skeptical philosopher on knowing true friends only when none remain.
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