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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Humeston New Era
Location
Humeston, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1915
Page
8
A mosaic of questions and quips from a 19th century column with aphorisms about marriage hobbies professions and love. It juxtaposes humorous quotes about coffee cooking and attire with brief anecdotes and social observations reflecting era norms.
Ohio woman credits Postum with ending four years of heart trouble and nervous prostration caused by coffee. She details energy return, pain relief, and improved health after switching to Postum Cereal and Instant Postum as directed. Product ad notes prices, forms, and a slogan “There’s a Reason.”
Warrington and his servant with a caged parrot journey toward Rangoon to cash a large draft while Elsa Chetwood, a rich American traveler, becomes entangled with Warrington. Aboard, a hatpin incident involving Craig triggers a tense power play as Warrington defends his honor. He reveals his true name and contemplates a dangerous future with Elsa, who teases her independence amid looming gossip and possible romance.
A tense exchange unfolds as a barrier of wasted opportunities separates two characters. One laments social snubs caused by kindness to a “poor devil” while the other tries to ease the tension, insisting they must not abandon their shared seat and social circle despite growing distance. The scene ends with a desperate plea to clarify their feelings.
In Ohio and Pennsylvania residents report relief from female troubles after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs C H Griffin of Cleveland praises it for easing left side pains while Ava Wilt of Hanover says the product enabled a return to full daily work. The Pinkham company offers confidential replies from a woman on request.
A Garrison artillery gunner on furlough wears hammer and pincers. A civilian asks about the badge. He jokes he is a qualified army dentist. The pincers signify tooth extraction and the hammer is used to knock out nervous soldiers with chloroform substitute.
A reflective saying attributed to Thomas a Kempis urges restraint in anger over others. It notes the impossibility of shaping others to our will while acknowledging our own imperfect pursuit of virtue. The message favors inner change over external judgment.
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