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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1908
Page
3
A reflective essay questions if marriage is a failure or success, noting both happy and unhappy unions. It argues that true happiness rests on freedom, trust, and mutual respect, with warnings about constant questioning, financial dependence, and controlling behavior within homes.
A Washington pest feature declares rats cause at least one million dollars in yearly damage. It praises the gray Norway rat’s strength and numbers, noting cannibalism among large males and bold mother rats defending young, with roving sentinels at markets and a yearly birth surge estimated in millions.
Both Houses vote for a memorial in Westminster Abbey to the late premier Sir H Campbell-Hannerman. Lord Lansdowne protests against using scarce Abbey space. The Times says the Abbey should honor national service independent of party and political approbation.
Washington Star reports North Carolina representative Thomas dictated a page item for publication. He asked the Star to publish his achievements and quipped about unreliable reporters before delivering a note stating that Mrs. Thomas, wife of Rep. Charles Randolph Thomas, has returned to Washington from a visit to her folks.
A hospitable Washington cab driver, unlike his New York counterpart, fills rides with chatter and misinformation. During the D A R convention he guides women around the city and comments on a bat infested Patrick Henry house, guessing Mr Henry has spent up to $10,000 keeping the property in order.
A boy with steel spectacles sits on a carriage step watching peers play ball. When asked if he enjoys it he replies he is the umpire. The passerby notes the position as important while the boy explains he cannot see straight.
A humorous musing on how the act of formally delivering a message to the senate or house fails to impress observers. The writer notes no one arrives with an ideal sense of gravitas and suggests such scenes are oddly underwhelming to the imagination.
The text explains thinness due to stomach catarrh and hyperacidity hindering pancreatic fat digestion. It links fat formation to hydrocarbons digested in the duodenum and claims Peruna before meals speeds digestion and prevents fermentation, restoring fat absorption and plumpness.
Little Elsie tells of a grand hotel in the Capitol City where senators and representatives dined with champagne. She praises the deportment of the colored waiters who served the wine as perfectly beautiful.
A historic advertisement claims deafness stems from an inflamed Eustachian tube and asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure can cure most cases. It offers $100 for any case not healed and urges readers to ask for free circulars and to take a family remedy for cold symptoms.
The couple recalls their marriage vow as the husband jokes about heaven sending his wife to him. The wife asks if he often thinks of it, and he replies with a brutal quip about it being punishment.
Important to Mothers. Examine every bottle of Castoria for safety and consistency. Beara the signature and note Castoria has been in use for over 30 years and the kind you have always bought.
A child asks about a phrase in a book and the father answers with a simple nautical image. The dialogue conveys guidance through a brief, affectionate exchange about understanding language.
An advertisement touts Allen’s Foot-Ease as a remedy for hot tired calloused and swollen feet priced at 25 cents with a free trial sample. It instructs buyers to not accept substitutes and provides Allen S Olmsted of Le Roy New York as the contact. A cryptic line notes that a man’s enemies await a chance to meet his widow.
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