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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grabill Review
Location
Grabill, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1914
Page
8
A garbled reader note mentions attention to a newspaper extro and an urgent plea. It references a friend who drew focus to the extrosments and to an immediate response. The writer signs with initials and speaks of seeking tea and help.
In a stormy night scene, the narrator battles a burglar and a friend over dog biscuits. Lucile hides as chaos erupts with a broken table and leaking water bottles. The intruder Bopp is knocked aside while Tootee the dog helps reveal the mischief. Lucile sobs as nerves fray.
The clipped text includes patent remedies for constipation stomach troubles teething disorders and skin itch relief. It references circulation money totals and various persuasive ads for Cuticura Garfield Tea and Pierce pills with generic claims about health and beauty.
A dim figure enters the kitchen as Lucile appears in a dressing gown. Lightning reveals her beauty as she touches a dog biscuit, then freezes at a distant sound on the water amid tense, silent suspense.
A group of men and Lucile search an island home for Mrs Green after her sudden disappearance. Kent Bopp and Monty organize a two‑pronged hunt as rain soaks the crew and tensions rise over what happened to the missing woman. The plan includes a large revolver for safety. Continuous adventure follows.
A writer notes that architecture evolves with age from timber to iron steel and cement. He urges modern methods and portable storage and stresses frequent access to possessions to maximize income while observing India's linguistic diversity and many nationalities.
Cleveland Moffett of the Citizens Vigilance Committee of New York critiqued a selective service opponent, claiming a misread of a preacher’s text. The exchange included a shocking misquote about a father and a Sunday roast, provoking disbelief and public remarks.
An advertisement touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a remedy for backache and rising pain. It claims the Netherlands government chartered its sale and praises Hollanders for sturdiness, urging shoppers to seek the Gold Medal brand on boxes and beware imitations. The ad ends with a couplet about wasting time regretting chances.
The article extols the fighting men as the pick of American youth while noting home sickness and physical deficiency. It promotes Anuric as a tonic to eliminate uric acid, claims kidney health benefits, and recommends daily water and milk and vegetables with limited meat, urging readers to obtain Anuric from drug stores or by mail from Dr. Pierce.
A humorous sketch features Mrs Newlywed and her husband debating sleep needs. He notes a man requires eight hours while a woman needs ten, then she jokes about rising early to have the coffee ready before him. The dialogue highlights domestic roles with light humor.
A quirky note describes mixing a half pint of water with two items named Barbe and soasy. It mentions a penny does not color the ox.
A garbled quip references Garfield and a laxative for liver disorder with a curious line about a wise child knowing his father, implying a faulty or whimsical old note. The fragment hints at comic or stray folk phraseology without clear context or attribution.
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