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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1916
Page
8
A fragment from the Birmingham Age-Herald shows a backstage quarrel about the milieu of a play. The man with horned spectacles asks about the setting while another asks which chap backs the show, and learns the backer is elsewhere and regrets the outcome.
A fragment praises a scalp treatment and oat soap shampoo as best for irritated scalp causing hair loss. It also notes an Atlante coast oil barge used as a smokestack from a galley and mentions war impacting pea hut trade in Madras India.
In New York, Hugh Whitaker returns after five years to confront his wife Sara Law, the famed stage star, at a Broadway theater. Max, his manager, stages his advance while Sara commands the scene, revealing Whitaker’s past marriage and triggering a dramatic disturbance as the curtain falls amid chaos from the audience and behind the scenes.
Whitaker frets over a hidden crisis as Max announces Miss Lawhan cannot continue. Audience unrest rises with whistles and stamping while Whitaker hurries backstage to confront the stage manager about resale box-office prices and disrupted plans.
A fragment hints at a plot where Whitaker's wife may greet him with wary restraint or stern rejection after a past insult. The ambiguous cliffhanger leaves the reception and consequences to the reader's imagination as the story resumes.
An appeal to mothers to lower food costs by serving Skinner's Micaron and Spaghett two or three times weekly. Claims children thrive on it and promises a free cook book from Skinner Mfg. Co. Onitha Nebraska detailing one hundred ways to serve food.
Devney quoted during a Washington luncheon on the Skagerrak action, noting a naval officer must be quick-witted and resourceful. A humorous yacht scene unfolds with Bamboo Footites and Ham Footiles as waves threaten, a man overboard yells from the sea.
A discussion by George B. Hotchkiss on why babies cry highlights an advertising method in castor oil promotions. The piece argues the infant’s cries serve to prompt bought-petting and moon requests, supporting a booming infant industry and high advertising success rates.
A candy salesman on the East Tenth street car line rushed for a paper after a newsboy’s cry. He saw a woman board and take an empty seat, while the crowd laughed at his near miss and the headlines he glanced at. The scene, described in the Indianapolis News, captures a humorous miscue on a crowded streetcar.
A Warslington Star excerpt features Miss Cayenne noting echoes in the area and a hotel man confirming. A party member insists on total agreement, while others discuss directing someone to an echo. The dialogue centers on conformity and sensory remarks within a social setting.
Dialogue hints at a wedding moment named Bella and Abe. Pandora confirms the opera score questions, noting a last minute tie in the play. No further context or events are provided.
A New Castle woman, Haz Hawkron, recalls years of monthly pains from age eleven to seven and says Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored health and regularities. She credits the remedy with making her feel like a new person and free from suffering. The ad invites letters to the Pinkham Medicine Company for confidential advice.
A kirk supporter watches boys play football on waste ground one Sabbath. He admonishes them in broad dialogue, scolding their lax play and urging proper conduct, while questioning their future after death for such games. The scene captures a moral sermon tone amid a village sports moment.
A Kansas City Star excerpt recalls Uncle Gulliver boasting a remarkable memory while disparaging modern remedies, contrasting Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription alledgedly for weak women with memories of beefsteak and potatoes. The piece leans into nostalgic humor about aging and memory.
An old advertisement extols Swamp Root by Dr Kilmer as a cure for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It claims pain back warns of danger signals and urges readers to send cents for sample bottles plus a booklet of testimonials from users nationwide.
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