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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Georgetown Daily Item
Location
Georgetown, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1908
Page
3
A reviewer notes in a recent publication that genius, though it may palliate a man’s crimes, worsens the wickedness of a woman, referencing Gribble’s book about George Sand. The remark highlights gendered judgments in literary critique.
A baby suffered a facial skin condition for three months before doctors prescribed Cuticura. Initial treatments failed to improve the raw area on the face, prompting a switch to the Cuticura regimen. The report notes the continued use under medical guidance.
The ad claims fero Ointment cures itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days with a money back guarantee. It touts Woolford's Sanitary Lotion curing itching in 30 minutes. Also mentions Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething and a note on Mexican oranges entering Western markets by mid October.
Mrs. Marie Lipsie of Helena Montana suffered three years of backache kidney trouble and fatigue. After starting Dean's Kidney Pills she felt relief from the first use and says four boxes produced a complete lasting cure. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The passage urges avoiding snap judgments about people, noting limits of perception and the value of looking beyond first impressions. It encourages recognizing unseen virtues, being charitable, and not filling the world with imaginary beings.
An official report hails Yuan-Shih-Kai as a rising great man in China likely to be Li Hung-chang’s successor. Former viceroy of Chih-Li, he took power during regional chaos, enforced order, and earned fear and dislike among criminals in that province.
Leslie's Weekly lauds a governor who improved foreign relations in Chih-Li, advised imperial authorities, and influenced measures to curb opium and promote a constitutional framework in China.
The London Chronicle notes a royal habit at Newmarket and elsewhere. The King always leaves space behind to allow courtiers to pass, avoiding constant salutations he would otherwise be obliged to acknowledge.
Instructions describe combining two identical boxes, removing a side, covering with heavy denim or burlap, tacking edges with small tacks and brass headed tacks, decorating the front, adding hinges, to create a seat and shoe box. The note credits Irwin A. Rawson in the New York Tribune.
A historical note describes the state robe of the Queen of Siam as the most wonderful costly and magnificent garment in the world. It is worn about once a year, highlighting the garment's rarity and prestige.
A man's early routine of tending farm stock as a boy shapes his life as a financier. He rose before dawn to water the stock in the old red barn and, decades later in the city, he continues that same habit in spirit if not in place. L. B. Coley notes the persistence of a boyhood pattern.
A brief scene shows a book agent greeting Bridget with "Good morning" and asking if she is the lady of the house, to which Bridget replies "I'm wan o' thim" indicating she is one of them.
Satirical note in Tit-Bits mocks Cassidy for opposing strikes while joking he married during a prior strike to pass time. The fragment references a confrontation between Pat and Mike and hints at labor dispute humor.
A brief Chicago Tribune style exchange notes humor in workplace or social banter about making a comrade of a boy and finding him too old for the speaker. The quip contrasts effort with an age barrier in friendship.
A humorous translated quip notes the mayor asking where someone is going and the village constable replying he has three tramps locked up who want to play whist and needs a fourth player.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer exchange quotes Tompkins criticizing pretended reformers who delight in slumming and Crane praising Paris where one need not go far for excitement. The brief dialogue reflects urban reform tensions and cosmopolitan flair.
A doctor questions a professor about his daily walk before breakfast. The professor replies humorously that the walk is not constitutional but a prelude, as quoted in the New York Sun.
The dialogue features De Cytle asking about Gotroz nearly finishing cigars his wife gave at Christmas. Cunbusta replies he met him today and Gotroz claims he is almost at the end of his rope.
A humorous exchange notes that many men seem to be made of cement rather than dust as a wry reflection on human nature in a Chicago Record-Herald entry.
Quote captures a conversation about visitors at a place where people come and go daily, mostly women and servant girls, as reported by the Philadelphia Press.
Brayleigh claims no living man can forge his signature to cash a check. Mallaby scoffs and asks if he has such a peculiar signature. Humans reply with a blunt retort that he has no money in the bank.
Dialogue from a humorous article shows Mrs Scrappington questioning muttered thoughts while Mr Scrappington recalls accepting four marriage proposals. The exchange highlights domestic wit and playful sarcasm characteristic of the era.
A quoted exchange contrasts games of chess and cards, noting chess uses two bishops while cards use knaves. The Boston Transcript presents the remark on associations within leisure activities.
Mrs A calls Mrs C a hypocrite after she tries to elicit a negative remark. Mrs B confirms the claim, while Mrs A exposes the ruse by recounting the temptation to speak ill. Chicago News reports a sharp social confrontation.
The text traces how home made medicines in early America evolved into the patent medicine business. It notes household remedies like picra and hop tonics, then explains how enterprising doctors commercialized these, leading to large scale manufacturing and wide almanac advertising. Peruna, rooted in Mennonite practice, formalized by Dr. Hartman, grew from a neighborly remedy to a public product used for coughs colds sore throat bronchitis and catarrhal ailments. Thousands of families now trust Peruna and Dr. Hartman's judgment.
A man confronts a painful realization that his closely trusted friends misled him and offered no correction. The moment leaves him deeply saddened as he weighs the breach of confidence and the consequences it brings to his social circle.
An early warning against mercury containing ointments for catarrh advises using Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio. The remedy is claimed to be mercury free and taken internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces. Also mentions Hall's Household Pills for constipation and assures testimonials are free.
Women barbers are admitted to the Austrian Union but must complete a three year apprenticeship before practicing independently.
A vintage ad roundup promoting Bromo Quinine cold remedy with E W Grove signature claim and Allen's Foot-Ease powder for feet and shoe comfort. Includes pricing 25 cents and mail sample offer from Allen S Olsted LeRoy NY. mentions imprecise line about women versus men in sales.
The advertisement promotes Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a valued laxative option. It claims cleansing and gentle relief without debility or dosage increases, asserting physician approval and urging purchase of the genuine California Fig Syrup.
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