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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1910
Page
2
The ad claims Parisian Sage rapidly treated dandruff and scalp diseases, stopped hair loss, and promoted strong lustrous hair. It touts a money back guarantee from Houseworth Bros and says drugsists nationwide sell a large bottle for 40 cents.
Telegraphic briefs report Pr Loren B Doxey and wife indicted for murdering William Forder with arsenic in St Louis. Storm losses reach up to twenty five percent in parts of north and central Wyraming. Cattle grasses heavy and Professor William Robertson related to Minnesota branch school at Crookston found dead aboard a Great Northern train in St Paul.
In a frostbitten scene at a northern club, Ojibiwosky returns from a night out only to discover he forgot his latch key. His wife, a light sleeper, hears the noise and questions the hour leading to a comical exchange about the quarter past May.
Two young men stroll down West Kind Avenue when a tall woman calls Mary to no avail. She repeats and pouts, promising a spanking, while children ignore. A small dog dashes out of an alley, the woman attaches a leash, and she heads away as the men and children continue their day.
Dr Annie Lee Hamilton of Boston is chosen to lead efforts educating New England general practitioners on health maintenance and sickness prevention. The campaign will largely use lectures before various groups, with women of the American Medical Association teaching girls and mothers about preventive medicine.
A reader letter praises Tonsiline for preventing quinsy after recurring sore throats. The notice urges sufferers to keep Tonsiline ready at first sign of throat pain and claims the remedy shortened attacks. An auditor's clerk from Cleveland endorses the product and cites personal relief.
Exhibitions in Elkhart showcase Miss May with unclear feats drawing crowds. Allen Stock Co presents Uffeart of Virginia at Bucklen tonight. Poplar Abbe Stock Company offers another pleasing drama. Miss Alan the mystery girl Vall stars tonight as the week’s attraction promising strong audiences.
The Cort Theatre presents Olive Vail in a production of The Time the Place and the Civil War era. The cast includes Tell Valdor and the Rav er Brothers with acrobatic comedy from Nip and Tuck. Abe Keneger and Dea appear as the story unfolds through the days.
A Crystal venue hosts a voting contest to name the toast popular young lady. Public interest centers on contestants and local judges as the event unfolds at the Crystal.
The passage emphasizes that sharing knowledge with the next generation has great value. It notes preventive medical care in early childhood can determine whether a child grows up with health or lifelong illness.
The Palace of Racconigi sits in a vast park and was expanded from a fortress by Philibert of Savoy in 1861 with a French adviser. It has since been refurbished, leaving two rooms untouched including Umberto’s bedroom and the suite containing Carl Alberto’s death furnishings in Oporto.
The Idle Soph. psychology students recount a quip by Prof. William James about a wealthy New York sophomore. The remark notes that the young man devotes time to personal adornment while neglecting his duties.
A Purple Cow cartoon quips about smoking by women with a caption noting an ad offering six puffs for a dollar. The joke targets shifting social norms and gendered marketing in the era.
The article discusses a forthcoming contest featuring a staging with numbered pictures. It notes that the selection will honor a king and promises an unprecedented level of public interest and excitement surrounding the event.
Picture plays headline the Crystal's schedule with a new attraction each evening alongside weekly vaudeville acts. The novelty promises fresh entertainment as crowds look forward to the varied lineup.
Tadward Doyle and his Orpheum company unveil a new progressive program blending drama comedy vaudeville and moving pictures with enhanced scenery. The two hour show features a versatile cast and high production values marking a bold season debut.
Eo offers a almost new six-room cottage with complete data except North electric lights gas in street shade cement walks owner listed as coinge west. Purchase for about 4500 cash and balance at 15 per month including interest. First come gets this bargain. A R Kessler.
An advertisement urges readers to take Trellister's Rocky Mountain Fea nightly for a week then skip a week and repeat. It claims the plan will eliminate rheumatic aches and pains and suggests starting tonight from House Worth Bros.
LaGrippe coughs are dangerous and can develop into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough and strengthens the lungs, reducing serious risks. The genuine product has no harmful drugs and comes in a yellow package sold by all druggists.
Frederick Manwell of Maryland reports starting Newbro's Herpicide in April and by July 2 notes his hair is thick again. The pamphlet says the product destroys dandruff germs that cause baldness, stopping hair loss and triggering new growth. Sold by druggists with a one dollar bottle guaranteed. samples available by mail from The Herpicide Co. Detroit.
An old promotional piece touts Dr King s New Life Pills and Hollister s Rocky Mountain Tea as cures for colds and rheumatic pains. It promotes winter health benefits and lists Houseworth Bros as seller. It also mentions an ice cream social and card party by the Altar Society of St Vincent church on Thursday evening January 15 in the school hall.
Cough medicine containing opiates is warned against as merely stifling coughs. Foley's Honey and Tar is advertised to loosen and cure coughing, expel germs, and prevent pneumonia and consumption. The yellow package is promoted as genuine, with druggists selling the product.
An advertisement claims Dow’s Ointment cures piles eczema and all skin itching, prompting readers to buy at drug stores.
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