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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1912
Page
7
A Maryland and Virginia reader share for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound praising relief from female complaints after fourteen years of suffering. The letters claim health restored and urge others to seek advice from the Pinkham office in Lynn Massachusetts.
Mrs Percy V Pennypacker, new president of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs, lauds the new woman in San Francisco praising honor and independence. She cites a bridge anecdote contrasting a self controlled woman with an old fashioned type. The piece notes campus chatter and a dean responding to inappropriate talk about careers for men and women.
A humorous exchange features a landlady asking if you believe in mustard plasters and a doctor replying that he orders them for midnight calls when patients seem fine. The line plays on medical quackery and bedside comedy.
A witty Punch dialogue has a Lady asking a professor about piano lessons for her son. The Famous Pianist questions the boy’s taste, while the Lady laments severe hair loss despite prior remedies, satirizing medical hopefuls.
Dickson notes stuffed incubator with cold-storage eggs. Wickson responds that hatchlings emerged with fur instead of feathers and wore ear muffs.
In a brief exchange two speakers note a boy’s clever remarks while acknowledging many fathers tell similar old tales. Poe is mentioned as having met many doting fathers who repeat the same stories.
Mrs. Torkins bargains on blue chips claiming a box contains many blue ones worth a dollar each. Charley confirms the lot cost ninety eight cents with additional colors included in the haul.
An excerpt shows a buyer and seller negotiating over goods with the question of price. The seller asks thirty shillings for the lot, while the bidder replies with a mundane farewell, reflecting a clipped market exchange tone.
The discussion centers on whether a woman over 35 may sue for slander by being called an old maid. The exchange questions the reliability of age and the social stigma tied to being labeled aging.
A compact moral sketch contrasts a fair world with a personal vow to seek the brighter side. The speaker notes the rarity of regretful actions and hints at a disciplined, hopeful outlook guiding conduct.
In a snippet of dialogue, characters discuss an improbable birth report a child born with a full set of teeth. They recall a tale of a Boston child once born with eyeglasses, reflecting incredulity and odd anecdotes.
A brief dialogue pairs a husband with a friend about wives talking after a night out. The friend notes his wife talked for an hour, while the husband downplays his spouse’s silence. The quip hinges on the idea women talk regardless of permission.
A patient recalls a rainstorm telephone request from Mr Bristles to borrow an umbrella and overshoes. The caller notes the man felt slighted when the items were not delivered to his house.
A speaker recalls a scene where a woman coos affectionately and a man draws his checkbook from his coat and asks "How much today?" in a domestic vignette. The fragment hints at a tender moment and a monetary question within a intimate exchange.
A voice recalls a doctor who prescribes mustard plasters for patients called out at midnight, reflecting on care beyond ordinary hours and the belief in practical remedies for unseen ailments.
A humorous scene follows Algy Wombat who jokes about joining a fly catching crusade. He tells his valet to alert him whenever a fly is seen so he can swat it. The exchange highlights playful banter and timing in a lighthearted context.
In Gramercy and surrounding areas, residents note meat prices increasing rapidly as dealers justify higher costs with phrases about down payments and broader living costs. The chatter suggests a tense market and consumer concern over affordability.
A quoted exchange shows a seller defending rough billboards aimed at public visibility. The buyer insists on clear advertising to promote reliable goods, suggesting newspapers as a channel to reach customers and emphasize business over scenery.
The readable lines depict a rich lady speaking to a quiet neighbor about a cat that seems fond of her. The rest reads like garbled notes with stray words and punctuation, offering little cohesive event or context.
A ten day National Dairy Show in Chicago's International Amphitheater opens October 24 focusing on dairy farm profitability through breeding feeding and efficient production. Exhibits will demonstrate practical dairy farming, marketing, and sanitary methods with national and international participation.
The passage recalls Willis as a straightforward congressman and Gillis as frank, noting Gillis felt the country had served him long enough as he retired, per a Puck magazine remark.
An old ad promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as a whitening agent for clothes. It claims glass and water mix to produce a blue liquid and asserts the product makes garments whiter than snow.
A proverb notes differences in headaches between genders. It suggests women’s headaches are natural while men’s are typically acquired, implying origins tied to biology and circumstance.
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