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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1913
Page
6
A promotional notice extols Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild tonic remedy for constipation across all ages. It claims benefits for stomach toning and general health, cites endorsements from a Mr Jubb Dey, and offers free samples via mail while guaranteeing refunds if unsatisfied.
A Baldwin area report details social visits, church and Ladies Aid activities, farm news, and local exchanges. Residents share fruit and potato harvests, with farmers receiving northern seed potatoes from nearby towns. Activities center on Mrs Haas, Mrs Fardon, and church groups, while roads and bridge work progress near Neyo and local schools.
Saturday errands delayed by road conditions behind FarL Plath. Extended the old green saddle at Presbyterian Baldwin. Tuesday they added Anterior decorations to church and planning committee. Mrs Martis is quite active and will soon be ordained.
The National Council of Congregational churches advanced a report urging churches to back a federal constitutional amendment legalizing liquor sales. Governor Baldwin of Connecticut led the opposition, calling the amendment unconstitutional, while H. Paul Deft of New York argued justice tied to race relations and condemned explicit racial slurs used in the discussion.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss constipation as a frequent cause and mention Chamberlain's tablets. References to a distributor or publisher IT L. Rhyiwund & Co. appear, but details are incomplete and unclear.
The report notes a Pennsylvania railroad deliberating a general mort to underpin corporate plans. It quotes Beethoven on Rossini, and urges action over reliance on aid, urging individuals to seek help, shoulder burdens, and face challenges directly.
A Scottish sailor named Malcolm Buchanan, reportedly aged seventy six, became prime minister to a native chief after surviving a shipwreck on a South Seas island. He was offered a permanent home but left on the first ship that touched there, leaving behind wives and servants and reflecting a curious mix of courtesy and exile.
An organist prepared a Sun service order but a death of an important personage forced a change. He phoned the printer to replace the postlude with Chopin's Funeral March. Upon arrival, the church discovered a few remarks by Chopin at the end of the list.
A fragmentary regional note discusses social language and status in early Irish and American contexts. It mentions Uncle Julie as a longtime household servant to Mr. Wayne, who is enlarging his house to entertain more grandly. The piece cites a New York Tribune view on Dutch and Irish surname prestige and social standing through the twelfth century, concluding with a reflection on Ireland’s social decline.
A fragmented instruction advises using equal parts white of egg and water to treat worn socks bound by leather. Apply with a soft brush or cloth, then thoroughly dry and polish with flannel.
Lawrence Melia STATE OFFICERS address the convention in Plymouth Court Charel with a varied program. Notable speakers include Professor Mrs L Maffet and Professor Beller. The event features a glee chorus, a union service, and sessions on primary grades and adolescent work.
The notice lists two 20 cent cans of pork and beans and other bargain items. It mentions Calumet baking powder 5 cents a can, Lenox and Silk soaps in bars, Bob White and Ben Hur brands, and assorted soap bars, reflecting a typical mid century sales flyer.
A garbled ad-like passage promotes a patent remedy for kidney and bladder disorders. It asserts rapid symptom relief, claims ease of use, and mentions bodily joints and muscles. The text pretends to offer a universal cure with dubious efficacy and includes nonsensical phrases and misspellings.
A fragmentary note references topics titled Tea power pasture and MTech along with sewer and present tense terms, lacking clear names, dates, or events. The readable text is sparse, with no coherent incident, person, or organization identifiable for a fuller summary.
A Falkingham correspondent reports a dramatic fight where a cat attacked a young hare. The mother hare intervened, leaping at the cat and driving it off after several minutes. The cat fled and was pursued by the hare.
A fragmentary note describes a young woman in Tidin who writes to friends with playful innuendo. The closing line reads You will see by airy signature than I am muarried signaling a cheeky conclusion to the correspondence.
A fragment reflects on happiness as benevolence and novelty. It mentions a twelve year old boy in the mountains seeing sights and clowns, suggesting happiness lies in new knowledge rather than abundance. The text presents a nostalgic view of civilization's charm through simple discovery.
In a fragmentary remark a child suggests going to bed early so that adults can wrap up and leave for home as friends gather late at night. The line captures a humorous social cue about retirements and hosting norms.
The ideal traveling companion is described as one who wears the same size collar as you. The brief note touts matching attire as a key comfort feature for journeys.
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