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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1919
Page
9
A first-person recollection traces a political ascent in 1840s America, focusing on a senator's restraint from nominating Van Buren, the Baltimore convention drama, and the narrator Bart's journey toward Sally. The narrative blends political detail with personal vows, culminating in a summer wedding and reflections on duty, power, and destiny.
A reflection on choosing to correct a course early rather than continuing a wrong path, noting courage is needed to turn back soon but safer and more pleasant to do so after the first misstep than after multiple ones.
A French officer learning English adapts phrases about quickness and first and last, misquoting as he struggles with the language. Neighbors form a club and joke about civic duties, with a punchline about serving refreshments at meetings.
An old time health ad urges readers to treat back pain as a sign of kidney trouble. It promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules imported from Haarlem Holland as the remedy and claims quick relief by attacking poisonous germs. The ad guarantees money back if no help and instructs to ask for the Gold Medal box. Also includes a child mischief cartoon caption about staying put.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a internal cure for catarrh. Claims the medicine works through the blood to mucous surfaces and notes strong tonic and purifier ingredients. Includes purchase via local druggists and testimonials from J Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
A brief reflection on how cheerful people refresh others and the value of earnest effort to share happiness with those around you. Lydia Marla Child notes the mutual uplift in everyday interactions.
A cartoon caption depicts a father and son amid talk of weather and clouds. The dialogue hints at storm imagery while a girl’s attitude toward a man’s future is shown through a light line about gifts. The piece reflects magazines’ playful tone.
An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce of Buffalo as best qualified to treat women’s ailments. It credits his Favorite Prescription with restoring vigor, health, and color by herbal roots and temperance use. The tonic is sold in liquid and tablet forms nationwide.
The speaker notes that most girls pick poorly in races, calling it a sore situation while asserting a general trend of incorrect bets. The remark underscored frustration with outcomes and the difficulty of predicting winners.
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