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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayetteville News
Location
Fayetteville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1908
Page
3
A Birmingham Age Herald clipping notes a self made man and his wife who claims she supervised his work. The item hints at marital tension and presumptively disputed authorship in a magazine piece.
A collection of humorous lines and quips from various papers. Jokes range from a judge praising Maudie’s gown earned by writing about frugal dressing to political banter about conventions and campaigns. Includes barbed exchanges and sports humor about umpires, cats, and elephants in a light, syndicated style.
A collage of humorous quotes from 19th and 20th century newspapers about actors writers and fashion. It highlights mockery of Lear’s woe Shakespearean references and a punchline about sheath dresses and buttoning with assorted editorials. None of the quotes form a single cohesive article.
In a Rostov transcript a merchant clarifies an advertising request for a silent partner after a woman challenges the implied gender policy. The exchange highlights whether sex is a factor in business partnerships and underscores tensions around female applicants.
A brief item cites Young's Magazine noting the heiress engagement of a prominent heir remains secret with only his closest creditors aware of the arrangement.
Mrs. M. F. Jones of Pittsburgh reports curing ringworm and piles with TeReruwx skin remedy sold by druggists or mailed for 60 cents, writer T. Laupraing of Savannah endorses it. The piece also notes U S railway construction peaks in 1882 and 1887 and promotes John R. Dickey’s trusted eye water to treat sore eyes without hurting.
Washington Herald quotes a stage manager noting a meadow scene looks artificial and attributing the effect to the absence of advertising signs in a witty, meta theatrical remark.
An advertisement extols Hicks Capuchine as a refreshing liquid tonic for fatigue worry and overwork. Sold in 10c 25c and 50c sizes at drug stores. The British shipyards export accounts for about a fifth to a quarter of global output.
A Minnesota mother recalls her two month old daughter developing facial eczema worsening to sores and itching. After failing various remedies a switch to Cuticura led to complete improvement within two months and no further eczema. May 2 1907. Local notice mentions patient Mrs H F Budke.
A Kansas City Journal excerpt captures a youngster’s pragmatic view of patriotism. The boy prefers staying home to attend a game over watching a visit by the team, turning a sports moment into a quip about loyalty and priorities.
An advertisement extols Syrup of Wigs and Elixir of Senna as a safe non debilitative laxative that cleanses and relieves internal organs. It emphasizes natural action, physician approval, and urges purchasers to buy the genuine California Vig Syrup Co. product from leading druggists.
A juvenile actor consoles a leading man on the Rialto whose father died last week. The mourner reveals a large funeral with crowds turned away, delivering a heart breaking exchange in a light theater anecdote.
Detroit Free Press notes Bryan’s act relies on stories about colored men and biblical phrases applied to modern life. It observes audiences roar with laughter, though applause is limited, and questions whether the humor targets the performer’s appearance as much as the content.
A Maine woman and a Chicago resident credit Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing severe female troubles without surgery. The ad touts the remedy as a timeless standard for displacement, inflammation, and other gynecological issues, inviting letters for advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Mass.
Advice emphasizes keeping all parts of the house open to circulating air and sunlight at all times. Readers are urged to avoid sealing spaces to prevent foul odors and stagnation, advocating constant ventilation.
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