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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1900
Page
4
The excerpt promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for managing puberty changes and menstrual irregularities. It includes letters praising the remedy and observations on cultural practices, debt norms, and a humorous, if satirical, comparison of Chinese customs and banking.
A Waterloo veteran Corporal Caithness recalls the battle and explains his fear was not losing but that all would be killed before victory. He spoke to friends at home after the triumph, insisting the outcome was secure despite the dangers faced.
An advertisement promotes Grain-O as a nourishing grain based drink for children. It claims Grain-O tastes like coffee when prepared properly and costs about one quarter as much, sold by grocers for 15 and 25 cents.
A collage of quips and oddities includes a joke about a mother and children from Fliegende Blatter, fashion notes praising a gray satin Sapho belt, and playful lines on bottles and beer. Also mentions Lane's Family Medicine promising daily bowels, liver and kidney health, plus a peculiar Siam rule that all counts of rooms windows and ladder rungs be odd. It notes London and St. Petersburg as capitals never occupied by a foreign force.
A period pamphlet urges readers to master a single tip for graceful walking. Place the ball of the foot down first and shift weight smoothly before the heel. this creates a spring like cushion and reduces harsh impact. Practicing for a month promised to improve grace and comfort for all ages.
A compact aphorism suggests some men prioritize appetite over principle, implying moral compromise. The line frames character as a struggle between base desires and ethical standards.
A Welsh born preacher in a Times of Manhattan tale improvises a sermon by mixing Hebrew Greek and Welsh phrases to win favor with a cultured congregation. Critics in the pews notice the satire and a Welsh parishioner keeps the punchline from leaking.
Albert D Richardson’s Civil War history portrays Ulysses S Grant as calm under fire and free of foul language. Witnesses like George W Childs and Secretary Lear praise his purity of thought and speech and his kindness to fellow officers. The piece argues strong language is not a sign of manhood.
In Tit Bits a humorous exchange shows Jones asking about sending his wife to the seaside. Galey replies she cannot afford it. He adds that last year while she was away he spent £100 on racing, highlighting a frugal yet candid moment.
Central Normal College in Danville Indiana has passed under the control of a well financed stock company. Prof Jonathan Rigdon was named president and Gus tavus Spillman vice president with Charles Hargrave as secretary treasurer. The institution claims broad alumni reach and a strong faculty under new leadership aiming to expand.
The article notes unpredictable outcomes in the dispute among foreign powers over China and comments on people’s health issues. It mentions Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a remedy for dyspepsia and other ailments. It also cites a cat expert on eye color and deafness and advertises various products.
Announcement for $1.25 Cincinnati and Betars special fast trains on Sunday October 7. Train one leaves 6:20 a.m. with no local stops, train two leaves 7:15 a.m. stopping at Rushville Connersville and Hamilton. Return from Cincinnati at 6:50 p.m. Tickets at 5 W Washington Street and Union Station. R P Algeo D P A.
A garbled OCR fragment references names and addresses including Dr. M. Small at 647 Prospect Street Indianapolis and G. A. BO OMC Win., with phrases about Paris and a robber accusation. Details are incomplete, yielding a cryptic historical text item with personal names and a listed address.
Grain O is advertised as a coffee substitute made from pure grains. It boasts rich color similar to Mocha or Java and is suitable for children and adults, with a lower price, sold by grocers in 15 and 25 cent packages.
An advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh, a constitutional disease, by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. The makers offer a $100 reward for any case it fails to cure and invite readers to request testimonials. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills and a note about a cashmere show produced by four workers.
Former Alabama congressman A T Goodwyn cites personal improvement after using two bottles of Peruna. He praises the remedy as a nationwide cure for catarrh and urges readers to obtain a free Hartman book from Columbus Ohio, noting long familiarity with the product.
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