Sizing Him Up. June
A terse dialogue shows Tessler doubting a man’s prospects, noting he earns no more than fifteen dollars weekly, and the speaker questions his ancestral trace. The exchange hints at social limits and personal ambition.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1918
Page
6
A terse dialogue shows Tessler doubting a man’s prospects, noting he earns no more than fifteen dollars weekly, and the speaker questions his ancestral trace. The exchange hints at social limits and personal ambition.
Public health advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic to renew energy and improve blood quality. It urges hot water before meals and promotes the herbal remedy made from Golden Seal and other roots as a pure blood builder sold as tablets for sixty cents.
A brief amusement note cites a quip about villains and a joke about not looking. It mentions ambulance wagons introduced in the British army during the Crimean war.
Quotation highlights a young man asking if the town is dry after a flood. The speaker implies the waterlogged streets reveal the answer, reflecting a community grappling with disaster and humor amid hardship. Names, places, and dates are not provided in the readable text.
An advertisement urges use of Othine double strength to remove freckles and blemishes. It promises quick results with nightly and morning applications and a money back guarantee if no results are seen. The ad notes usually one tube suffices and warns to buy the double strength version.
Doctors report widespread grip cases leaving victims with back and urinary troubles that threaten kidneys. Dr Kilmer Swamp Root advertised as kidney tonic. a sample bottle offered for ten cents through Dr Kilmer Co of Binghamton New York. Regular and large bottles sold nationwide.
Fragmentary text references July actions and government regulation. No clear event or names emerge to form a complete news item.
Grandma Bates, 80, and Mary mend a quarrel during wartime by knitting together. Jim returns in khaki after a period apart, revealing Mary’s unseen sweater care and rekindling their bond through honesty and forgiveness.
A local woman's club booth in a Columbia club sells Liberty bonds. A passerby declines further bonds, provoking a witty exchange about government interest in refusals. Governor Coudrich reacts with humor, praising alertness and civic engagement. The piece ends with an 1886 Toledo area testimonial notice for Hall's Catarrh Medicine from F J Cheney & Co.
Two young travelers discuss reading material with a man overhearing their light literature banter. The pair mention Snap py Saucy Breezy as current reads and admit they have not yet opened Breezy at home.
A promotional note for Cuticura medicines claims the products heal eczema and rashes that itch and burn and prevent pimples by daily use. Free samples offered from Cuticura Boston. Soap and Ointment sold by druggists or mail order.
Public health notice urges mothers to inspect Castoria bottles for the signature Nha and to trust the remedy praised for infants and children for over eight decades as children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
Hop and Sarb trade playful remarks about a stranger seen at the City club. The man is described as an old salt with a peppery disposition, prompting playful misreadings and light humor.
An advertise ment on a street car touts Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills as gentle aid to food assimilation. A bystander notes Maude seems unhappy despite a rumored engagement ring.
A reporter notes that Binks appeared worn and exhausted this morning and comments that he is financially ruined, reflecting concern over his condition and finances.
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