01 Dec 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1910
Page
1
Munyon's Cold Cure claims to break up colds in one day and prevent pneumonia. The sugar pellets are portable for use anywhere and cost 25 cents at druggists. Free medical advice via mail from Munyon's Doctors at Munroe's Laboratory Philadelphia.
A terse remark criticizes preaching about God's fatherhood when the speaker dislikes boys, offering no broader context or event details.
An advertisement touts Hamlins Wizard QO as the best remedy for rheumatism neuralgia and sore throat claiming quick relief and stressing good sense as a balance of faculties. Lavater quote included on the page.
Bishop Charles W. Smith spoke on the harvest spirit at a Portland dinner, praising gratitude but recounting a rough farmer who begrudgingly admitted a record crop yet feared no spoilt hay for calves, illustrating mixed sentiments about abundance.
In Mt. Vernon Kentucky J Fish and Ella M Fish recount a three month old daughter’s scalp eczema. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent for five weeks the scalp healed hair regrew and the girl, now sixteen, is healthy.
A home remedy ad touts Pape's Diapepsin as a quick cure for indigestion and related stomach troubles. It claims relief within five minutes and markets a large 650 cent case as sufficient for chronic cases, urging readers to obtain it at local drug stores. The final line oddly adds a remark about a little woman and dignity.
In Picardy battles by the Second and Third Corps of the French army early September tests, aeroplanes and dirigibles proved vital for reconnaissance and long distance messaging. France plans to expand its aerial fleet with ten Blériot monoplanes and twenty Farman biplanes, while mobile supply trains and disciplined training underpin modern warfare.
The article recounts the plague’s spread through Europe and Russia, noting vast deaths and social impacts. It stresses why famine and ignorance fueled outbreaks, cites the dance of death and rising wages, and offers public health tips on cleanliness, safe food, and water to prevent infection.
The passage argues that parental and guardian opposition sharpens affection. It notes Molly's suitors being mocked by parents and sisters, provoking Molly to favor the targeted suitor. The text highlights how family snubs heighten chivalry and loyalty, often strengthening the bond between lovers.
A plea urges California to develop arid, sunny regions for consumptives using canvas houses, plots of land, and affordable medical care to keep patients from crowded hotels. The proposal envisions a model settlement offering climate relief and reduced public health risks.
A San Francisco Bulletin editorial urges private groups to create sanatoria for the Tu Bercolous. It argues state action is needed to solve desert region health needs and proposes California take a broad-gauge lead.
Reflective banter contrasts compliments with financial duties as Mrs Kinder questions why affection fades after marriage. Kinder briskly jokes that a husband pays by bills rather than praise, highlighting humor about marital expectations.
The article describes three camisole designs in calico, nainsook, or fine lawn. Each features lace edging, tucks, beading, and ribbon bows. Materials listed include widths of 36 inches, insertion, beading, lace, and ribbon for construction.
A simple teapot mat can be crafted from stout cardboard and Berlin wool. Cut a circular base with a central penny sized hole, wrap the surface with wool to conceal the card, and add color patterns, a ribbon rosette center, and a ribbon edge. Tinsel threads enhance the design.
Edith Weidenfeld in Woman's Home Companion notes fall and winter will feature high neckwear like stiff stocks with long jabots. A revival of the dickie, a stiff linen chemisette, appears for V-neck tailored blouses, while low-cut waists can still pair with comfortable blouses and stay modish.
Velour hats rise in popularity with soft plush feel and varied shapes. Tyrolean and Rough Rider styles, bright quills, cords, and wide crowns offer comfortable fits and crushable ease for travel. Colors range from greens and browns to grays and black, suiting tailored coats and rainwear.
The article describes white net jabots and ruffles with stamped patterns blending white gray and black tints. It details black lace outlining, gray silk raised stitches for wheat ears, and reverse embroidery effects created by running stitches and darning. Industrious workers may exploit these techniques for a glossy shot appearance.
The article notes poplin’s resurgence as a favored fabric for outfits, praised for its lustrous soft cling ideal for modish skirts and bodices. It highlights options of all silk or silk-wool blends and its use as underlayers in tunics and draped dresses with contrasting top fabrics such as marquisette and grenadine.
A tiny pincushion design using barred dimity with four sided border. Pyra mids of eyelets create a border, corner features three embroidered white anemone flowers, centers in eyelet. A final border of eyelets with white baby ribbon joins the two pieces, edges cut vandykes and whipped.
J Pierpont Morgan lauded advertising at a Cincinnati dinner during the church congress. He concluded with an epigram noting that if a dealer does not advertise his wares the sheriff will likely do it for him.
A Minneapolis reader reports lasting relief from female troubles after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The letter urges public sharing of the testimonial and notes Mrs Pinkham’s free confidential advice from Lynn Massachusetts for twenty years.
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