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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1903
Page
4
A foreign speed recorder for cars arrives in New York markets. It uses kilo meters on the dial and a flexible shaft to a road wheel. The device prints speed on a 25 meter paper roll with perforations every three seconds and every 250 meters.
Purported cure for constipation feverishness teething and stomach issues used by a New York Children’s Home. Claims moveable bowels destroy worms with over 30000 testimonials. Sample offered free from A B Olmsted LeRoy New York.
The excerpt highlights an expert in handwriting exposing a long running forgery claim. It notes the speaker admitting decades of forging their own signature and asserts the expert’s effectiveness in convincing the jury. This brief item captures a courtroom moment reported by the New York Times.
A historical notice describes Mra Winslow's soothing syrup marketed for teething infants. The ad claims gum relief and reduced inflammation, noting a low price per letter and referencing infant care remedies.
In a brief exchange GS asks why the neighbor was not summoned after a sudden event. The sufferer replies that he has been learning to play the torhet recentive Puck, implying a humorous or coded excuse for inaction.
A notice notes WPise's Cure for Consumption endorsed in Asthain. It mentions Wo Weod, Parmersburg, IS, and the figure 100 in connection with the remedy and its promotion.
The fragment mentions a new local doctor and a confrontation over a lawn mower with a payment of 21 noted in Yonkers surroundings. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Incoherent OCR fragment reads like a garbled product blurb warning readers to protect clothing and seal a package. The readable bits mention clothing care and a sealed package, but lack coherent details or identifiable subjects.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a city bred sport figure fondly, mentioning cows and a bleary nostalgic journey across the countryside. The unsure text hints at playful exchanges and a casual, almost mythic, hometown tone.
A mangled OCR snippet from a New York page shows garbled speech with phrases like No and That’s why. Names and full context are unreadable, leaving only chaotic dialogue about a hat and a confrontation.
Dialogue fragment shows a speaker urging action about guests and cooking. References to visiting a European site and postponing arrivals suggest wartime domestic concerns. The garbled text hints at practical worries over hosting and meal preparation.
A quippy exchange between a newly arrived spirit and St. Peter unfolds as the soul asks to be barred out and is told to grab a strap for eternity in a cartoonish, newspaper-royal tone from the Philadelphia Press.
A bachelor narrator and his servant Maria improvise under illness and cooking mishaps. The man clumsily feeds Maria sausages laced with kerosene, stirs trouble with a doctor, and hides the ruse from Miranda while Maria seeks sympathy and eventually cooks her own repayment tale. Maria recovers and Miranda’s judgment softens.
A dialog from the Philadelphia Press features Miss Prepprey and Mr. Sappy discussing a clever dog. Cholly Sappy responds that he taught the dog all it knows and is asked if he can perform those tricks himself.
A door visitor offers to entangle a woman with a piano sale. The woman replies she already owns a piano. The dealer claims the neighbor hopes she will sell for a trifling price, per the Philadelphia Ledger account.
A dialogue notes Mr Comrox rejecting political distinction while his daughter studies painting and mocks his image, as quoted from the Washington Star. The exchange humorously contrasts public ambition with private family wit.
A quoted exchange from the Yonkers Statesman depicts a dramatic cannibal theme with a young captive claiming to be a theatrical supervisor from his country and a cannibal chief prompting discussion of a soup metaphor.
A compact poem notes the speaker’s claim of enduring existence despite being “murdered” each season, implying cyclical destruction and persistence across time. The refrain frames mortality as transient against repeated renewal.
In St John Kansas a boy once near death from a malignant scarlet fever seizures and paralysis improved after taking Dodds Kidney Pills. Dr Simes and the boy’s parents swore the pills alone cured his spells and restored hearing and movement.
Advertisers touted a lawn fete despite frigid winds and sleet. People attended in heavy coats as ice cream scented with mothballs disappointed the guests, who still enjoyed the event despite the cold and damp conditions.
A compact reflection on effort and cost, contrasting the miner's labor for coal with the speaker's personal financial strain, highlighting the toll of extracting value from the earth and from oneself.
The Chesebrough Manufacturing Co warns customers that cheap imitations of Vaseline fail to deliver its heating and soothing effects and may be harmful or irritant. Only genuine Vaseline products, including Capsientin Vaseline, are promoted as safe and effective.
A Prodigal Son tells his father that he has been a sociologist on a slumming trip. The father, delighted by the remark, embraces him as the exchange ends. The line is attributed to the New York Sun.
Brief quotes reveal a melodramatic exchange about a widow, a man named Pratt, and a second woman with the first name Mase. The snippets suggest a sensational social triangle reported by the Chicago Record-Herald.
A reward offer promises one hundred dollars for any Vatarch cure that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure. The notice claims reliability of F J Cheney and company, with endorsements from several wholesale drugsters. It states Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and sold by druggists, with testimonials and family biographies as appeals.
A short essay notes that receiving a gift from God does not prove that grace is granted. It argues that gift and grace are distinct blessings, urging discernment between material favor and spiritual mercy.
A colored man visits an Atchison optician asking about a strange device. The optician names it an ophthalmomieter. The man retreats, quipping that the device is what “afeered it war,” delivering a wry local color moment.
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