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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1920
Page
6
Carrollton Ky woman Lillian Tharp writes she suffered years from female weakness unable to walk or exercise without rest. She says a state hospital diagnosis led to a recommendation for the compound from E Pinkham Medicine Co offering free advice to readers with symptoms similar to hers.
A reflective line notes that the moon and a woman's heart are in constant flux, yet a persistent madness remains. The speaker contemplates affection and shifting tides of emotion across time.
A cryptic remark notes that what is born in the blood is weighed by the world through daily labor. The line evokes familial duty and the inheritance of values as tested in ordinary life.
Buy only Diamond Dyes and follow the color card for easy dyeing of worn skirts waists dresses coats gloves stockings sweaters draperies whether wool silk linen cotton or mixed. A druggist can show the Diamond Dyes Color Card. The ad ends with a note on self defense and truth in ink.
Over fifty years ago a young physician practiced widely in a rural district and became famous for his uniform success in curing disease. This was Dr. Pierce who established himself in Buffalo and placed one of his prescriptions in drug stores nationwide so the public could obtain this remarkable tonic and corrective.
In a moonlit October night, a convict on the run tests the household. Jed and the narrator maneuver as doctor and sinner to keep Mr. Sidney calm and hidden. Sidney’s behavior shifts after the incident, hinting at a hidden truth behind his frail fate.
The article describes Russian holiday observance with strict religious fasting before Easter, numerous days off, and weeks of restraint. It notes Easter customs including large decorated cakes and eggs, a church blessing procession, and social visits where guests must eat and drink to avoid offense.
The article notes famous people who kept spiders as companions. Beethoven is said to have a spider crawl onto his arm while he practiced violin at seven. Paganini allegedly had a spider listen when he played a particular air. An author writes of spiders climbing atop the piano during performances.
Catarrh is described as a constitutional disease needing constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and works through the blood to the surfaces of the system. It is said to destroy the disease's foundation, improve general health, and aid nature's efforts. Circulars free from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
A humorous study in arithmetic teaching where Tommy Smith questions the meaning of the ball of eight. He mocks the method and offers a sideways pun that halves to three, exposing the teacher’s frustration and a child’s clever defiance. The anecdote captures classroom dynamics with wit.
A student named Tommy Cribbs avoids blame when pressed about yesterday. The teacher asks if the toothache has ended and the boy replies he does not know because the dentist kept the tooth.
A terse note mocks time as fluid and elusive, suggesting yesterday is erased and tomorrow never arrives. The statement frames a playful, philosophical stance on memory and existence.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as the fastest relief for indigestion gas heartburn sourness and stomach distress due to acidity. A few tablets provide immediate relief and allow eating favorite foods again. Large case costs only six cents at drug stores with harmless pleasing effects. Millions helped annually by this best stomach corrective.
The Columbus Dispatch notes that using begun for past tense of begin is criticized by language authorities. It cites examples like I begun and the battle begun as incorrect, recommending began and I have begun as proper forms to avoid criticism.
The exchange compares campaign venues to poet spaces with Senator Longham arguing poems can occur in attics while campaigns may be run from front porches. The remark highlights differing spaces as equally valid creative or political roots.
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