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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Las Vegas Age
Location
Las Vegas, Nevada, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1906
Page
3
In Brazil and parts of South America a "death by own action wind" is described as a real atmospheric condition. Natives fear its soft moist air that drives people to madness and selfinflicted deaths during its sustained presence. Crists and scientists worldwide study this phenomenon and its unsettling effects.
A Youth's Companion excerpt recalls an evening with Mrs Willoughby, where a social circle dined richly yet observed the hostess's fatigue. She ate nothing while guests enjoyed dishes, then excused herself for an hour and hurried the dishes with a focus on avoiding lingering. The tale ends with a plan to test her charm again over a dish of pudding.
A 19th century advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. The firm offers $100 to any case it fails to cure and invites readers to request testimonials. Address F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. Sold by all druggists with 75 cent price. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A promotional piece touts Cascarets as a trusted everyday remedy with claims of millions of daily users and vast spending to promote its merits. It warns of imitators and counterfeiters aiming to steal the brand’s goodwill and profits from loyal customers.
This old advert extols Lascarets as time tested merit, a digestion cleanser strengthening the bowel muscles and guarding children from disease. It warns against dishonest sales and notes the product is vegetable, harmless, and sold in small ten cent boxes by Sterling Remedy Company with genuine marks. A free gold plated bunbun bonus is promised to friends.
Fragmentary lines echo a proverb about history repeating itself voiced by a woman described with a mania for something unclear, contrasting with a joined, contrary notion that repeats in the phrasing. The excerpt presents a playful, paradoxical wordplay without a clear narrative.
Mrs. Selina Jones of 200 Main St Ansonia Conn credits Doan's Kidney Pills with ending seven years of back pain weakness and bedridden spells. Within a week her kidney weakness cleared and pain headaches dizziness and languor vanished. She endorses the pills sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box.
A domestic scene opens with Cheerin critiquing cabbage quality while a professor dismisses the issue as a minor fault of the head. A confused exchange follows with mistaken names and a late arrival causing implied tensions in a club setting.
A garbled excerpt describes courtroom dialogue and witnesses, mentioning names and places such as Louis ville, Chicago Tribune, and Philadelphia. The rushed text hints at a trial with questions about truth and reputation, plus references to couples and social mores of the era.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a village lawyer musing on a store scene and a tense exchange about a woman and a man. The garbled text hints at a dispute or imagined plan involving a woman’s choice and a shouted accusation about throwing someone into water.
The New York World notes Oklahoma would enter as a state with about 1.25 million people, two thirds in Oklahoma and one third in Indian Territory. The state would cover 70,420 square miles, slightly larger than Missouri and near North Dakota, with rapid growth since its territorial creation. The article calls for lifting exclusion laws affecting 400,000 Native Americans and tribes in the Indian Territory.
A collection of children’s vignettes and classroom moments describing simple questions and confusions. Willie answers about heirlooms, a girl misnames an alligator as a lizard with a valise skin, and several exchanges show childlike misunderstandings from dusty days to river names Mississippi and Mississippi.
A maternal teacher recalls a visitor who sparked wonder about distant cities while warning that real beauty lies at home. An elder speaker notes different cultures value place and environment, urging children to love their own countryside before chasing faraway marvels. A West Philadelphia family discusses an engagement at supper as a domestic scene unfolds.
Newspaper snippet shows a quarrelous set of exchanges about marriage and admiration. References include Briggins and Briggins wife with remarks from Cleveland Leader and Washington Star, noting the husband’s recent marriage and perceived devotion.
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