Bath Supplies for Comfort in Warm Weather
Daily baths boost comfort and health in summer. Equip yourself with up-to-date bath supplies to enjoy delight and benefits from bathing.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1913
Page
5
Daily baths boost comfort and health in summer. Equip yourself with up-to-date bath supplies to enjoy delight and benefits from bathing.
Mr and Mrs Ed Ochlschlager visited Houstonia Saturday evening. Mrs John Morrison spent Sunday in Kansas City. Mrs Sallie D Lawther returned Monday to Kansas City after visiting James R Moorehead's family. Mr and Mrs B C Hoefer of Kansas City visited F A Hoefer’s family Sunday. Mr and Mrs D O Heathman and two children returned home Saturday evening from visits in Kansas City and Liberty.
After fifteen years of relying on fortune telling cards Mrs Nellie Cousins received a startling letter from an attorney in Philadelphia. It announced her inheritance of the Carrie Drexel estate, a sum sufficient to provide for her and sustain her husband. Despite the news she continues her work to support their home and lives frugally.
A brief, light exchange reveals a strained remark about a husband's fashion judgments. The dialogue hints at tensions over attire and social expectations in a domestic setting, suggesting a witty clash about personal style versus opinion.
Dr H Mitchell Wilson of Denver, aEu genist, reflects on love as he watches Atlantic City porpoises. He recalls a moonlit beach scene where a mystically beautiful girl asks if she can make him happy, and he replies that she makes him miserable.
A puzzled speaker asks where the daughter is headed and answers that she plans to go to the place where the wash sales were said to be hidden to obtain a tub suit. The exchange implies a search for concealed items and a specific garment.
Henry Chiles and M. Ladeson spent Sunday in Kansas City. Miss Nannie Cunniff, Miss Atlas Golliday, Miss Eunice Ha good, Roscoe Golladay, and Roy Atteberry also spent Sunday in Buckner. Miss Elsie Weber returned home Saturday evening from a visit in Larned, Kansas.
Mias Maybelle Strodtman of Kansas City arrived Saturday evening for a visit with Mrs. Vince Owens. A. E. Taubman went to Sedalia Saturday evening on business. Mrs. H. H. Sikes, visiting her parents, left for Helena Montana Sunday morning. Mrs. H. C. Knox of Kansas City arrived Saturday evening to visit T. C. Sawyer's family. Geo. Price went to Kansas City Sunday morning for St. Joseph hospital treatment.
A dialogue fragment shows a character expressing fatigue with life. Another person responds by suggesting a summer in the country as a remedy, portraying a casual exchange about escape and reassurance.
A fragmentary dialogue questions whether gala teeth are found in a river mouth and if a woman married for a home, with the response that only a five room flat on the sixth floor is available. The exchange hints at a lack of ideal housing and elusive wealth.
Help wanted for permanent employment selling nursery stock. No experience required. Free supplies provided. Apply to F. H. Stannard & Co. Ottawa Kansas.
An unusual old advertisement highlights a blue flame stove with a tall cabinet style closet. It urges readers to phone a question line at 185 for inquiries.
A dated quip from Punch features a brief exchange implying a young boy must do something beyond swearing. The lines capture a humorous tension around age, speech, and propriety in a periodical cartoon style.
In a remark noted by witnesses, Jaggsby appears exceptionally tall in stature while simultaneously displaying a notably short temperament. The odd contrast provokes amusement and speculation about his size and demeanor.
Report describes a plan by entomologists to use imported beetles against cotton pests. A pink boll weevil from Taiwan is highlighted as a vivid but weak opponent. Researchers propose unleashing a purple pesticide to neutralize pink, launching a broader biological control effort.
The article notes about 20 000 annually bitten by cobras in India, with antitoxin saving many lives. It credits the Pasteur Institute in Paris and mentions Harmond Ditmars of the Bronx Zoo, who reports rare bites in New York cured by antitoxin kept at the Pasteur Institute.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph item records two women sharing grievances about rising expenses. One laments bills for clothes more than doubling this year, while the other notes her husband cannot afford it, questioning why the difference matters.
Positive proof that the man who made millions in soap had an absolutely clean record. A friend asks if that could be true, implying the honesty behind his success.
Willie-Paw explains the idea that life is like a stage, while his Paw notes that those not in the spotlight may act as critics, sharing a playful dialogue about fame and scrutiny.
A saying contrasts common effort with a unique trigger for success. It suggests that having something that attracts a strong patronage or favor can ease the path to achievement, implying the value of influence or status in opportunities.
A Pullman porter asks Sam which tooth to pull, confirming the order as Upper six sit. The exchange reads as a brief, everyday moment likely from a carriage or station setting, illustrating ordinary help and a simple dental request in motion.
Rural postmaster notes a busy mail week delivering two grindstones and a posthole digger. The odd shipment highlights local commerce and odd items arriving by post.
In a playful exchange, the janitor jokes about never sweeping under the carpet while the student questions the practice. The light moment highlights school hallway humor and daily routines.
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