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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1905
Page
2
A historical ad describes Dr. RV Pierce offering a non-surgical female care remedy drawn from herbal roots like Lady’s Slipper and Black Cohosh. The text touts relief for weakness and uterine distress, claims a world-wide reputation, and invites readers to order a free Common Medical Adviser.
Fragmentary rail timetable lists several named trains with daily or limited schedules, including Kansas City Express and California Express. It notes express routes, daily departures, and exceptions such as Sundays, with various times and origin stations referenced.
A discussion on proving personal identity in court shows how crucial living relatives and family records are. Birth and marriage certificates and parish entries help, but only with witnesses who have personal knowledge, and even then they are not conclusive.
A Duluth physician conducted an odd test on clothing colors to see heat absorption in hot weather. He reportedly found white garments stayed cooler than darker colors, suggesting color selection may affect comfort in high temperatures.
Fragmented excerpts mention a jockey needing exercise yet sitting at work, a gift mixup with bracelets, a Philadelphia Press anecdote about Dr. King's New Discovery curing consumption, and travel praise for the California trip via the Colorado Midland line. Additional lines promote Dr. Thomas remedies and a Denver G P note.
Fragmented text discusses car culture and personal conduct with admonitions about familiarity with vehicles and neighbors. It weaves hints about safety, practice, and self reliance alongside scattered terms like spark plug and tools, all in a rough, reflective stream. The garbled prose hints at a broader manual or essay on proper automotive and social behavior.
Fragmentary copy discusses alleged self interest behind patent medicine sellers, condemning deceitful tactics by alleged insiders. It mentions a shift to inexpensive remedies and cites anecdotes about a farmer with a giant sunflower and testimonials about medicines curing ailments.
The Mexican Herald notes a heavy wind and rainstorm sweeping multiple regions with numerous accidents and crimes. It cites superstition around San Bartolo day as the devil’s brief earthly visit in which misfortunes begin the year and people stay indoors to avoid bad omens.
A fragmented old article extols a tonic named Hestetser's Stomach Hite as a universal remedy for digestive ailments. It recounts long usage and claims on par with royal events, praising its effects on stomach, bowels, and malaria while urging readers to try it despite garbled context.
Fragmented item notes Moses Hf as a sanitation advocate shaping early public health work and a reference to Dr King’s New Life Pills. Mentions the Prisco System and Southern Railway Pullman service, plus medical tonics like Burdeck Blood Bitters claiming digestive benefits.
A century ago in Jamaica a Mills woman died aged 118 and was followed by 295 relatives in death, including many Ebanks in a St Elizabeth militia. The item blends era fragments with advertisements and notes on canals, mail delivery innovations, Chinese ducks, and unrelated 19th century press bits.
The narrative portrays private apartments within the Summer Palace as elegant retreats. Marble floors, carved partitions, and painted walls surround intimate living spaces. Open woodwork and garden views enhance the refined atmosphere.
A collage of melodrama and social commentary features Miss Youngbinthe Ethel and a wealthy magnate as a test of morality in romance. The tale mixes flirtation, class, and satire while interleaving musings on occupation shaping appearance and character.
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