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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Galveston Leader
Location
Galveston, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1910
Page
7
A Brooklyn man describes sixteen years of suffering from a persistent skin disease that worsened in warm weather and hindered walking. After trying many doctors, he used Cuticura remedies and reports a dramatic improvement, declaring himself a changed man. He cites his address and dates July 30 and August 8, 1909.
A classroom exchange defines a comical view of an ancient war device. The teacher asks about the battering ram and the student with a bad eye answers that the battering ram was thy original Buttinski.
The advertisement praises a foot powder called Allen's Foot-Ease as a universal remedy for tired swollen and perspiring feet. It claims extensive tested cures and that the product reduces friction and stocking wear while retailing at a small cost. It warns against imitations and stresses buying originalAllen's Foot-Ease.
The readable text shows garbled dialogue about mercy and a match in a mouth with unclear speakers and context. It lacks coherent facts, names, dates, or locations to form a concrete news item.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls an English schoolmaster who preferred using the rod to correct a boy. The tale references a youth named Coleridge seeking aid from a shoemaker. The text hints at moral instruction and social themes of schooling.
A boy named Coleridge confesses a longing to be a shoemaker over being a clergyman and admits atheism. Bowyer, his master, punishes him with a flogging on grounds of infidelity, later recalling the episode as deserved and corrective.
A whimsical dialogue fragment features a lobster and an oyster debating tides and human lobsters. The exchange notes a quirky phrase about price and concern, reflecting a peculiar humor from the Chicago Tribune style in an old clipping.
A reader letter praises Grape-Nuts and Postum reducing kid illness as families switch from daily potatoes and meat to fruit, cereal with cream, and eggs. The article reports fires, injuries, drownings, and crashes across Indiana towns, including a Greensburg barn loss of 1500 dollars, various wagon and automobile accidents, a fatal train incident in Logansport, and civic efforts in Muncie to dredge White River and beautify the city.
The Indianapolis Trade Association travels on the longest and most costly interurban ticket in U S history, bought from Indiana Union Traction Company for 1258, covering four special segments across interurban lines. Track elevation work begins in Port Wayne this week after meetings at city hall with public works and railroad engineers.
A couch cover made from the hide of St. Blaise, a famed race horse, was preserved by August Belmont at Nursery Stud near Lexington. Eleanor Robson, Belmont's bride, admired the piece during a honeymoon stop. The skin was sent to a New York tanner, leaving only the head and mane, and the horse died at the Nursery on October 27 after a storied career.
The readable text hints at a man and wife dynamic with references to housework and a word about piety. Other fragments mention a piece of paper and a diet, creating a scattered domestic vignette.
Fragmentary lines show a puzzled reader asking why he did it and debating bets, with garbled phrases about reading every word and a supposed estivation. No clear event, person, or date identifiable.
Public notices and ad like fragments recount a cure all remedy offered by Allen S Olmsted of Le Roy New York and a free sample mailed. A Society Drama line quotes a dramatic heroine declare I am undone and a bored husband replies turn around. Kansas City Journal mentions free pain relief and a Milwaukee based Rea Company Dept Bo Minneapolis offer.
A fragment notes a promotion for Doctor Pierce's Patent Medicine laxative. It claims gentle catharsis with three ling terms and appeals to elderly readers for relief from distress.
An old medication advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound as a standard remedy for female health issues. It cites testimonials from women like Sadie Mullen of Wood Indiana and claims cures for various ailments and symptoms.
Readable parts describe fragmented notes without identifiable events, names, or places. No coherent actions or outcomes can be determined from the provided OCR snippet.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Marine Eye Realdy Co and advertising note for readers to say they saw the Ady. Not enough readable facts to form a complete item.
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