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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1919
Page
3
A mixed pastiche cites Spohn Medical Co and varied quips about warblers from a national birdhouse contest, plus folksy vignettes from Birmingham Age Herald and Buffalo Express. It notes old men in squares, a housewife admiring laundry, and Red Cross Ball Blue in grocery displays.
A fragment shows dialogue with a colonel mentioning brew as a notable topic. The quote hints at investigation or curiosity sparked by the term. No additional context or identifying details are present.
A short, pointed reflection on rural life favoring strong personalities and wide open spaces. The piece contrasts large characters with those deemed spiritually small, implying a social preference for prominent figures in country settings.
In a terse exchange, the speaker questions whether the skilled handler is a doctor or a bellhop, hinting at a notable figure defined by practical expertise rather than title. The remark underscores ambiguity around the man’s profession and success.
An advertisement touts pitro-phosphate as a cheap solution for thin people. It claims to nourish nerves and body cells, triggering rapid weight gain and improved health, with caution against misuse by those not seeking flesh.
Lesson outlines faith as the eye of the soul enabling sight of the invisible. It describes how believers in Hebrews 11 display confidence in God, with Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Moses and Noah as examples. Christ is the supreme exemplar guiding believers to cast off burdens, lay aside sin, run with patience, and fix their eyes on him through trials.
A reflective meditation on love's power to unite hearts across time and space. The piece cites a biblical and Saint Augustine-inspired view, praising love as a universal, invisible force guiding life and history.
Fragmentary text suggests reflections on human fallibility and divine judgment. The lines hint at moral struggle, warning against letting go of virtue under pressure, with an implied critique of pride and fear. No clear events, dates, or named places are identifiable.
An unusual fragment advertises Cuticura products for baby rashes with hot baths and gentle applications. It mentions Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Talcum priced 25c each. The text also includes a quip about a man and a flat above a trapdrum setup.
Old medicine ad offers 100 reward for incurable catarrh and promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine sold for 75 cents. Claims internal action through blood and mucous surfaces. Lists F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio and notes over forty years of sales. Ends with ships gender quip.
Green's August Flower has long been a popular remedy for constipation intestinal troubles torpid liver and low spirits. It is described as valuable for indigestion nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble and may relieve headaches heart palpitations and other symptoms after a few doses. A gentle laxative, it is sold in all civilized countries through druggists.
The minister asks the mother of the bride if she has remarks before the wedding. The mother quips that she already said enough to bring everyone to this moment, implying the ceremony proceeds with her implied consent.
Advertisement claims Othine double strength removes freckles quickly with nightly applications. It promises complete clearing often with one ounce and offers money back if ineffective, urging customers to ask for the double strength formula.
Fremont reader recounts relief from menopausal symptoms after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The testimonial notes heat flashes nervousness backache and irritability improving after treatment and offers help from the Pinkham Co. for further guidance.
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