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Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1900
Page
4
An obituary style testimonial highlights a woman cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after symptoms of tiredness headaches and backache. The ad claims the compound relieves misery from womb inflammation and urges consulting Mrs Pinkham for advice at Lyon Massachusetts.
In a Detroit Journal note the summer poet reads a piece titled Gladys and Her Garden Hose. He insists the verse has no double meaning and refers to a 14 inch three ply rubber hose. The editor struggles to respond and signs a one hundred dollar check.
The Secret Service uncovered another band of counterfeiters and seized a quantity of bogus bills. They note that popular remedy Hoastetter's Stomach Bitters is commonly imitated, though no substitute matches its use against indigestion dyspepsia and constipation.
A doctor ponders the husband’s overwork after the wife reveals he bought an amateur photographer’s outfit last week and has since been busy making pictures. The exchange highlights a quirky cause of a health concern and ends with the doctor proposing brain fever.
Johnny and Mary sit close on an ottoman and joke that more space would exist if one of them left. This light humor caption from Woman's Journal reflects domestic mischief in a concise dialogue.
A fragment suggests a nurse and a girl are involved in a missing child incident. A passerby questions why no officer was contacted, while a man and a wan person are referenced in dialogue. The court-like exchange hints at a public curiosity item in the Tit-Bits column.
Dialogue style exchange shows a playful line about value and money. A man offers a penny and asks what the other is thinking while a woman responds with a clever retort about getting full value. The snippet captures a light conversational tone from the era.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes Hetty Green saying she would prefer no bright newspaper reporter courting her daughter. The remark suggests skepticism about reporters and potential suitors.
An old advertisement for Jake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets promises one day cold relief with money back if it fails. E W Greve signs each box. The note cites endorsements and a Minnesota address.
The piece tours Beijing’s Forbidden City and Imperial City describing the Gate of Extensive Peace, Tranquil Palace of Heaven, Palace of Earth’s Repose, gardens and canals, the Hall of the Literary Abyss, and the Wall of Intense Thought. It notes brass and gilt details, a vast moat, and the lack of modern plumbing despite opulence.
Chicago has long kept ahead of visitor demand by building top hotels. From 1831 Sauganash opened by Mark Beaubien and city growth fed on the cycle: hotels attract guests, money follows, more hotels rise to surpass rivals, and the pattern continues as the city keeps drawing people.
A Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph reader debate on whether to say He is dead again or He is again believed to be dead. Dinwiddie argues the latter is correct to reflect a prior false report followed by a new believed true report.
The Sunday lesson presents Luke 16 1 8 about a steward who wastes his lord’s goods and schemes to secure future welcome with debtors. It explains the parable, defines terms such as measures of oil and wheat, and draws lessons on faithfulness and using money wisely.
Advert says Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic uses iron as a tonic and quinine to expel malaria. It claims rivals imitate the formula, but Grove's remains superior and widely sold across malarial regions. No Cure No Pay, price five cents.
In a quoted exchange a mother threatens a bath for Bobby while Bobby resists and cites a temper like his father. The dialogue captures a tense domestic moment reported by the Chicago Record.
In dialogue between Perfectly Safe and Chandler the exchange centers on safety failures of matches. The customer complains that safety matches won’t strike and asserts the issue remains critical. Chandler concurs that nothing is safer than the unreliable matches.
A couple discusses buying a advertised farm of 14 acres with a pond. They plan to move away from the city to raise pond lilies and watermelons, in a hopeful escape from the hateful city, reported by the Philadelphia Press.
Lane's Family Medicize claims to move the bowels daily and aid liver and kidney health. It is priced at 25 and 50. The Masonic Grand Lodge of Kentucky marked its century with a Louisville celebration.
Frederick Macmonnies abandons sculpture to pursue portrait painting. A Boer War era gold consignment totaling $2,060,000 marks the first shipment from the Boer lands since the war.
Property listing notes a restaurant and hotel in New York City with an 8 year lease at 800 yearly, initial deposits 32600 and 81250 cash, balance negotiable to buyer. Inquiries directed to owner Bernard at 401 West St New York City. The ad ends with a harsh moral remark about brute behavior.
A London Tit-Bita quip shows a manager and dramatist discussing a three act play. The reading committee reads the script and recommends removing one act, but each member then insists on striking a different act, complicating the edit.
A fragment notes a playful exchange about an author and autographs in London. The brief dialogue references a famous writer, an unreturned autograph, and a humorous taunt about the exchange.
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