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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
Nov 14, 1907
Page
3
A noisy unsolicited letter describes Isaac Smith of Wharton New York praising Pyramid Pile Cure. It claims long standing piles pain relief after using the product and asks for a free sample and purchases at 50 cents a box.
Advertising copy touts steam and hot water heating systems from a contractor linked to John Kauzmaul at 1209 Avenue Franklin Street. Bell phone AO61K. The fragment markets sale and installation services in a period prompt for readers.
An ad claims a tablet taken internally cures piles by removing the cause, promising relief where ointments fail. The treatment lasts a month for $1.00 and includes a $2000 guarantee with each purchase, offered by Houseworth Bros. or The Dr. Leonhardt Co. of Niagara Falls, New York.
The German government established a fund to reward officials and workmen who invent useful railway appliances. From this fund $3,750 was paid to employees last year.
Fragmentary line from the Baltimore American shows garbled text about a waste issue and new items. No clear names, dates, or actions are readable.
A brief rural exchange mocks a horse's gaunt condition. Squire chides Pat for the animal's frail appearance while Pat jokes about fattening it, noting the beast's limited flesh and poor condition.
A Washington Star snippet notes the lazy man boasts of work he claims to do not and complains of pay. It presents a humorous critique of idleness and entitlement.
A rural constable in large goggles jokes about breaking up automobile speeding by timing chauffeurs. The banter notes fines and a sixty day jail term in the county as a consequence, reflecting a conversation in the Chicago Daily News style.
An exchange from the Washington Star features a humorous Q and A about milking a cow with characters discussing seating positions and practical experience. The snippets mix dialect and playful banter, illustrating local flavor in a rural domestic scene.
A fragment shows a father testing a man’s character for marriage by presenting his bank-book. The suitor complies and the parent signals consent, telling him to take his daughter and be happy in a New York Weekly style vignette.
A brief exchange about a husband’s finances turns into a humorous remark on mortgage ownership. Mrs Wigs questions capability to afford a yacht, while Mrs Digs counters with the notion that the husband can only hold the mortgage on the wife’s yacht.
A fragment from the Milwaukee Sentinel laments fragile human grandeur. The verse imagines mansions in the sky, marble halls and jewels, then warns of fading, crumbling castles as time and fate loom.
Benedict rapturously says a pair of blue eyes keep him at home. The bachelor replies he stays at home because a pair of black eyes keep him there, implying a humorous domestic exchange about marriage and presence at home.
A garbled dialogue snippet shows Knox and Blox debating a statement. The Chicago News fragment hints at repetitive rebuttal as one speaker rephrases the other’s words, creating a looping exchange.
A kindly older man asks a boy burdened with many newspapers if they tire him. The boy replies he does not read them, revealing a street scene where the boy carries a stack of papers and speaks briefly with an observer.
A fragment notes Mrs. Smith in her room hearing a dull thud from the hall and asking if a light has been struck. Smith on stocking feet replies no, the noise feels like a chair moving.
A fragment from the Chicago Daily News quotes a phrase about a mouth and circulation. The readable text is sparse and lacks date or full context, offering only partial wording without a clear event or person.
A fragment from the Chicagol Journal discusses thin arms and washing with soap as a beauty hint. It poses a question about why fat arms would also get dirty, reflecting vintage vanity guidance.
A jumble of quoted lines shows a lovelorn youth seeking men to advise on women. A Peckham remark and stray references to Eva Uncle Toni and Tom's Cabin surface amid fragmented dialogue. Casual mentions include Chicago Daily News and Cleveland Leader style chatter about travel and a poodle.
A fragment from the Baltimore American notes a stage manager accusing the leading man of mangling lines in a car scene. The brief quip highlights onstage friction and the production’s tension.
Dialog shows a playful exchange about chocolate and potatoes reflecting domestic life. The couple recalls past habits and humor about meals as they discuss today’s offerings.
A new book titled Ten to Be Beautiful offers methods for women to beautify skin hair and facial features. Ei Burnham of Chicago’s State Street establishment is cited as a lifelong expert, and the work is said to be profusely illustrated with guidance on wrinkles drooping cheeks and dimples. Free copies are promised at Warren Hill Co. Toilet Goods Department or by writing to Burnham in Chicago.
An advertisement urges smokers to treat sore throat as a danger signal, claiming Tonsiline cures the condition and prevents cancer. It touts years of study, cites relief from throat pain, and offers 25 and 50 cent doses, with availability from all druggists. The Toasiline Co of Canton Ohio backs the claim.
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