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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1925
Page
19
A Jersey City reader credits Carter's Little Liver Pills with correcting his poor appetite and sour stomach after reading about another user's success. He reports relief from stomach gas and biliousness and says he can now eat normally and will recommend the remedy.
In a tense Lystrian court scene Tommy and Janet debate the princess’s marital alliance and the patriarch’s control. The plan to sway the patriarch via a world religious conference surfaces, while Count Cassimir asserts authority and orders guards removed as the royal intrigue continues.
Narrator recalls a scene in Groavenar Street with Lord Edmund Troyte Norheys and Viola Temple. Procopius Cable rails at a tense gathering as Viola’s future, Lystria, and Balkan implications loom. Telegrams to Berlin Prague and Bucharest race against potential trouble.
The piece argues that some men and women choose lifelong singleness after middle age, valuing independence and wide capacity for friendship. It notes such individuals may feel marriage would erode their identity and adaptability, yet they can still serve others generously and remain content.
A humorous miscommunication in a letter leads to a henchman's toast read as May you be very happy in the workhouse. The writer notes the intended phrase meant May you be happy in the water, highlighting English workhouses and the confusion for American readers.
Hawaii Not Entitled to Credit for Uke reveals that the ukulele is not a native Hawaiian invention but was introduced by the Portuguese in 1870s. Miss Heten af Roberts’ research for the territorial government traces the name Okulete to flea and notes the instrument’s naming by Edward Purvis, Kalakaua’s chamberlain. Elder Portuguese residents of Honolulu provided most Frets.
A fragment describes the haaetuin, a creature or artifact found along the Amazon river with webbed feet on its wings, signaling an unusual discovery. The text lacks context or corroborating details but notes an odd feature guiding the reader to imagine a rare find near the river.
Robert M. Seebrer sues Innall for 4000 claiming a station mistress at Nearman Missouri threw water from a station floor causing a wagon incident. Water allegedly scattered to the wagon rear, a mule kicked, a horse reared scaring another horse, the latter ran away and the claimant was thrown breaking a leg. Defendants argue the water was dishwater and station not responsible for the chain of events.
Diamond Dyes promises simple directions for tinting many fabrics including wool, silk, linen, cotton, and blends. It targets women, listing numerous apparel and home items and urges buyers to tell their druggist the fabric type for permanent color.
A patented vehicular extension invented by Ruppert provides a mobile platform on wheels to raise and lower scaffolds. The device folds for storage and can be operated by hand or electric power, enabling access to inaccessible elevations and reducing labor and time in building operations.
Two friends discuss Dick's business, noting it as a big effort yet contending it may be more modest than a grand venture. A quiet pause follows each remark, reflecting cautious judgment of his endeavors.
Advert shows Cuticura Ointment to remove pimples and blackheads with a five minute wash using Cuti cure Soap and hot water. Daily use keeps skin clear for toilet routines. Includes Cuticura Talcum in the line.
A fragmentary exchange asks about the grounds for divorce with a terse quip Chicago is referenced. The overheard remark hints at common assumptions about medical or professional dispositions as a basis for divorce while the surrounding context remains unclear.
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