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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1904
Page
6
A Philadelphia commercial traveler, versed in Southern inns, awaits dinner in a Georgia town. A bell rings, a dog howls, and a darky on the porch yells at the dog, insisting he must not eat the dinner. The fragment reflects racial caricature from the Philadelphia Ledger.
Rev Enoch P Stevens of Fredericksburg declares strong praise for Dodd s Kidney Pills claiming they cured his kidney troubles after two boxes and improved his health. He urges others with kidney disease and rheumatism to use the remedy, asserting it always cures kidneys and promotes pure blood.
A quip from the Chicago Journal questions timely marriage by noting a couple paid the license clerk and the preacher cash down. The remark implies financial fast tracking of a marriage ceremony.
An advertisement warns against mercury in remedies and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co. It touts internal use, claimed blood and mucous action, and urges buyers to obtain genuine Toledo Illinois made product with testimonials offered through physicians. It mentions Hall's Family Pills as superior.
Mre Winalowsa offers a soothing strop for children that softens gum tissue and reduces inflammation. The ad notes bunye pan and curs widonix are available, with cents applicable at all outlets.
A milk dealer proclaims increased standards as the goal, insisting customer satisfaction rises with elevated service marks. The remark frames a push for higher quality and reliability in dairy delivery.
Fragmentary OCR reads as random consumer notices and product pitches. Mentions hall blue, red grose bath pie and skin care terms. Also references Houchin's stop sweat foot power and National Chemical Company mailing offers.
London correspodent reports Cromwell’s severed head, long kept by S. F. Wilkinson of Kent, may be buried or kept. The head was once impaled on Westminster Hall, later saved, and still bears embalmings and a wart on the eyelid. Wilkinson disputes burial. relic studied with documentary evidence.
A Philadelphia Record item recounts a humorous exchange between a young colored girl and a downtown drug store clerk. The girl asks for dye for hair, but the clerk misunderstands and questions the dye's purpose. The girl explains her hair feels sick to her stomach, prompting confusion from the clerk.
Chicago Daily News notes a curious wording in a brain teaser or moral quip about cannibalism and virtue, featuring a playful misreading of words and a pun on human behavior.
John W. Henry of Bux UA Fostoria Ohio reports a remedy named Pise's Cure for consumption. He states it shows good results and endorses its use. The brief item notes the claim and offers no medical validation.
A report describes two young American women who were presented at the Saxony court after a misdeal in an advertising scheme. They told officials the Wing could not accept the Cadechtet of am retail bootmaker and notified their father. The tale ends with the women being identified as daughters of an eminent philanthropist and Youth's Companion involvement.
Fragmented text recounts a San Francisco incident with a church figure and remarks about a woman and child. A sister or friend is questioned by a child about her mother’s reaction. The New York Tribune is cited as the source.
A prominent Rome Georgia physician describes a personal food trial with Grape-Nuts that restored strength and weight after illness. He notes faster recovery, improved digestion, and renewed ability to work, urging others to consider the product and its nerve and brain benefits.
A feature notes the 1904 crop of American slang as bright and growing. Phrases like Thats the answer and frsik slang gain popularity in circles, with terms such as up the pole and out of luck explained and illustrated in everyday talk.
The article describes the press or scorers box behind home plate where official scorers and reporters observe a game. It explains the scoring setup with a book list of teams, and columns labeled A B R 1B SB SH PO A FE for recording at bats runs and base actions.
June St. Nicholas explains why professional scorers use a small set of symbols and how players and fans can learn them quickly with half an hour of study and a bit of practice.
Two 22 year old men Joseph Smith and Fred Little rowed on Cranberry Lake with two women when they sighted a white sea serpent with four glowing red eyes. They describe a 12 to 14 foot creature with black eye rings a horn at the nose and double rows of teeth as it circled their boat. A serpent hunt is underway in Morris town New Jersey.
A New York Globe essay extols the Irish girl as the summer ideal, noting six innate traits such as buoyant walk and perpetual talk. Her diet favors cereals grains fruits and vegetables with little meat, and her complexion endures sun and exposure without tanning or burning.
Four year old Georges clings to his papa style Knicker bockers with suspenders. His mother removes them as he fears their watchful eyes. A bedtime chat with Either reassures him the road angels are everywhere, though he suspects mischief with his suspenders.
A young Irish immigrant arrives in America and falls under the shady terms of an uncle's employment. After a year he discovers the trap and quits for better pay, challenging the uncle's maxim that a rolling stone gathers no moss. The tale reflects a cautionary view of opportunistic work schemes.
A fragment notes humor and social critique from a Chicago Tribune style page. The scene mentions a night school instructor and a shaggy haired pupil discussing wealth. An advertisement for Allen's Foot Ease promotes foot powder and shoe comfort services. A random remark about a devoured cook book closes the fragment.
An advertisement urges readers with fever chills back and limb pains to treat malaria early. It claims pure blood resists poison better and links stomach health to immunity, endorsing Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle laxative and stomach remedy sold by druggists.
A reflective note emphasizes deeds over distances as milestones on the spiritual journey. The piece highlights moral actions guiding souls toward fulfillment and eternal progress.
Advertisement urges keeping whites bright with Red Cross Ball Blue. Notes large 2 oz packages sold by grocers for 5 cents. Mentions a street piano operated by a musical crank.
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