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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1919
Page
6
A period ad urges readers to test Eatonic tablets for acid stomach relief. It claims the chewable tablets absorb excess acid, ease indigestion, heartburn, belching, and gas, and improve digestion. The ad promises a money back guarantee via the druggist and stresses a low cost.
Lesson for May covers repentance with biblical references from Jonah Luke Acts and Mark. It outlines steps of conversion hearing believing and turning from sin, citing Nineveh as example and detailing the results of repentance including forgiveness remission of sins and the gift of the Holy Spirit.
A quotation on expenditure of self and spiritual value contrasts saving life with losing it. It asserts that true wealth lies in spiritual quantities that endure, and faith sees enduring things as lightning-like cleaving away from earthly goods.
A quotation from U S Grant exhorts holding fast to the Bible as the sheet anchor of liberties. It credits the Bible with progress in civilization and urges its precepts to be written on hearts and practiced in life as guidance for the future.
A compact meditation asserting that God is love and that love remains unchangeable while pursuing a tender, eternal bond. The text emphasizes love as divine essence beyond earthly alteration and transformation.
Mrs Fitzgerald of West Philadelphia describes prolonged nervous prostration and general illness. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health, enabling her to do housework and urge other women to seek the remedy. She cites backache headaches and a functional derangement as conditions improved by the medicine.
A dialogue mocks a man’s fantasy of domestic bliss with a wife named Hettie TM and a comfortable home. One character cautions against marriage while the other argues dreamlike, unrealistic comfort is worth the risk of waking from.
A brief, fragmented clipping mentions a drilling crew command “Step out” and a confrontation over discipline. It also features a household tip endorsing Snowy Huens and Red Cross Ball Blue laundry additive. The text closes with a Helen Keller quotation urging happiness to build resilience.
An advertisement touts lietro-phosphate as a cure for thinness and weak nerves. It claims rapid weight gain, improved health, and brighter eyes, asserting the product feeds nerves and body cells. Cautions warn against use by those not seeking growth, with a stray real estate line tacked on.
Teddy, inconsolable after his beloved doe Rags dies, is taken by his aunt to a friend's house with other children. He sits apart on the porch saying he wears black because Rags is dead, while others play on the lawn.
Advertises Allen's Foot Ease antiseptic powder for feet and shoe comfort. Claims to loosen tight new shoes, relieve corns bunions and blisters, and prevent sore spots when sprinkled in shoes or foot baths. Includes a Bacon quote on riches and distribution.
Unclear remarks note public discontent as voices protest, expressing frustration and dissatisfaction with leadership and daily life. The message hints at stubborn attitudes and a sense of aimless agitation among locals.
The notice promotes August Flower as a long established remedy for constipation indigestion nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble. It claims to ease headaches indigestion heart palpitations and low spirits with a few doses and urges readers to ask their druggist.
A maid requested a week end off to attend her parents silver wedding. The mistress granted it and the maid returned. When asked about her parents response the maid said her mother was grateful, while her father was absent, as he had died twenty years earlier.
A mother declines a theater outing and complains about a third ticket. Albert contemplates giving the spare seat to a man they usually see between acts, avoiding an extra outing partner. The exchange highlights social seating norms and improvised solutions.
A Brooklyn Citizen snippet reveals a rift as one party admits requesting secrecy in an engagement while a rival mocks and exposes the engagement, citing a misinformed Miss Oldum. The exchange shows social pressure and public curiosity over private vows.
A man stands amid a blaze in his mansion clutching a portrait of a beautiful woman. His pale face and convulsed lips reveal a mystery tied to a fallen picture and a lump on his head as tension mounts over the fate of a wife or daughter.
An agrarian begs a doctor for help as his wife slips into a frail, incoherent state. The physician attributes it to excessive listening on a party line telephone, joking that she has been listening in too much, reflecting a satirical take on public curiosity and politics.
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