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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1908
Page
7
The notice touts a health product as a world approved laxative and urges buying the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna from the California Fig Syrup Co. through leading druggists.
A compact history notes nails began as locust thorns and fish bones before iron. It tracks materials from wooden pegs to band forged nails, lists dozens of nail types, and highlights the shift to steel, galvanized varieties, and a vast modern array of brands and finishes.
A Philadelphia Press quip rewrites a scene where Willie asks about a word in his book. Pa defines phenomenon and chides the child for disturbing him, turning a spelling question into a quiet parenting moment.
A wartime style dialogue notes a bread riot in Spain and warns of imminent home unrest if conditions do not improve. The exchange highlights domestic strain and concern over shortages influencing behavior.
A compilation of clerical quotes on faith, duty, and moral living from various pastors and denominations. Statements urge prayer, humility, and steadfast Christian witness while exploring sin, temptation, and society. Notable voices include Rev. F W Smaltt, Rev. S D Utts, Rev. Carter J Jones, and Bishop Burl Cranston.
In a Washington Star excerpt a village lawyer asks for votes while Barmer Gorn tossel answers in favor of keeping current congressmen in place. He argues against wasting effort on replacing workers and bringing them home again.
The phrase notes that when he says “e girl wigs ie can go where he pleases” it functions as a way of implying he may go to the devil. It interprets the expression as a marker of license or disregard for consequences.
A New York inventor unveils an adjustable dress form enabling fitting and display for varied figures. The form moves on an upright rod and can be set at any height above the hip line, promising cost and time savings by replacing multiple traditional forms.
The left figure wears a gray satin Directoire coat with black satin trim and a waistcoat in yellowish satin. The description emphasizes the contrasting fabrics and tailored silhouette in a mid century fashion page.
A physician endorses simple remedies for heat and ailment. Advice covers safe hydration avoidant of extreme iced water, grape fruit as a mild quinine aid, onion juice for bee stings, and cooling practices such as lukewarm water, hot foot baths, and cold wet cloths for sore throat. Also notes a salt bath recipe using gelatin subcarbonate soda and potassium sulfate for anaemic individuals.
The latest style notes describe very narrow neckties, low knotted bodice lines, and a color trend led by reddish brown called toast. Phrases mention wartime fabrics, wide hats with hair pins of jade or ivory, ruching at collars, and decorative beadwork. Footwear becomes simpler as hems grow longer, reducing shoe complexity.
The article notes low vamp and buckle wide shoes for day wear with color coordinated uppers, and ankle ribboned evening shoes. It mentions long Grecian gowns prompting satin slippers with no heels, plus a clever Koa invention by Agdalena Godsman. It also cites Mary Kies 1800 patent for straw weaving and 1854 barrel-making machine, and Emily Currans English woman with a double pointed wall joining wool pieces without steel remnants.
Bridal superstitions claim different fates for marriages by month. January promises timely good fortune. February foretells harmony in sleet. March winds suggest a foreign shore. April skies warn of a rough path ahead. May gatherings bring strangers to the table. June heralds a long honeymoon. July flowers foretell bittersweet memories. August heat links to devotion. September brings smooth, serene life. October signals toll and hardship. November hints at fortune kissing the ring. December cheers brighten love year by year.
A guide urging women to update wardrobes with care and adapt worn items rather than display cheapness. It stresses looking one's best as a family duty, warns against frugality that sacrifices appearance, and shares health habits for comfort, digestion, and restful living.
The fragment mentions Jane Sutch of Philadelphia and Mary Rush of Davenport inventing a boneless corset and perforated underwear by Mrs Egbert Parnell an Austrian. It also notes Mrs Kendall the actress inventing a popular lamp shade with the carpet sweeper referenced.
A dress hat shown in a drawing features a One Milan straw with a peacock blue green shade. An ostrich plume flounce forms around the crown with white gardenias at the center and the feathers gathered high on the left side.
The article warns dandruff can spread via shared brushes and combs in barter shops and hat dressing establishments as well as at home. It notes some places sanitize tools between uses, but such practice is rare and fam ily transmission through uncleaned items is possible.
A short prose excerpt contrasts how society uses varied nicknames for men and women, noting that women respond with smiles or scowls to terms like chick witch kitten cit while men react to labels such as gig dog pup hound and bear, yet object to calf or cub. The tone is observational and humorous about gendered language.
A garbled local notice from the Rehoboth Sunday Herald reports a strained exchange involving a man named John and his wife. The brief item hints at a domestic quarrel sparked by a questionable labor saving scheme and repeated calls.
A quirky home remedy suggests using ten spoons of granulated sugar with three drops of vinegar or lemon juice to deter mice. The advice reads as a quirky tip rather than a tested method.
A doctor urged Cuticura for a child’s eczema, reporting fearsome state and complete cure after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. A woman recalls edema involving her face and head years earlier, cured similarly by Cuticura products. Anabel Wilson of North Branch Michigan attributes her recovery to the remedies.
Mrs Biggs and Mrs Diggs discuss a beautiful carriage featuring Mrs Uppson and Mrs Diggs noting elegance. They compare it to the grandfather and mention a hod carrier in a light conversational exchange.
Ad copy presents misspelled health claims for foot care remedy Allen's Foot-Base. It promises relief from corns bunions calluses aching feet and ingrown toenails. The faded text mentions a free offer and a location in Le Roy New York.
A matron boasts age while hosting a sewing circle. An elderly spinster remarks on climate and seasons, joking that spring can seem to bring more than forty winters in one year.
A Houston Post style quotation notes a man’s ease on the platform versus at home. The item contrasts listening at home with talking on the platform. It also mentions Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup advertised for teething pain and inflammation relief for infants.
A New Orleans charity figure spoke at an anti tuberculosis meeting. Seated between a biabop and a rabbi, she joked about being a leaf between the Old and New Testaments. The rabbi replied that the page is usually blank.
Mrs C R Shelton of Covington Tennessee recalls a decline from kidney disease and pain to health after taking Deans Kidney Pills. She reports improved strength and well being with the product, sold by all dealers for 50 cents a bar. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
In a Chicago Tribune note, Dionysius proclaims Geel that a forthcoming play will be a hit when its tale is adapted. Pythias argues the tale is only a nac rifles hit, as many scorers misjudge the story viewing it as a double play.
A reader describes relief during the Change of Life after taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad touts the remedy as a long standing standard for women, claiming cures for displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, menstrual pains, backache, and nervous issues, inviting letters to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
In a conversation about skating costs, one speaker argues the rink offers cheap skates, while another questions the total expense of skating at the venue. The exchange highlights price concerns and affordability for skaters.
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