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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 14, 1904
Page
7
Mrs. E M De Long of Council Bluffs Iowa recounts a winter 1896 rheumatism attack eased after using Williams Pink Pills. She claims six boxes cured her and she now recommends the blood purifier to others, noting relief from joint pain and improved strength.
The Irish National Theater Company is to have a permanent play house after surviving loan troubles and adversity. Critics in England and the United States praise its competent, untricky style and strong repertory featuring Yeats Hyde Synge and other writers. Endowment by private beneficence fuels hope for a healthier British stage and renewed American support.
A New York woman returning from St. Louis recounts antebellum style market parties where the mother or daughter of the family shops for the table with a servant and basket. The trend, revived in St. Louis, emphasizes self selection and neighborly social signaling as a cultural tradition.
Nelocate eGuire of Oklahoma notes a tale about two Irishmen arguing at a tree. One Celt warns not to speak when angry, while Mulcahy replies to smash him, echoing a clash between restraint and recklessness.
A Detroit Free Press brief notes a person who jokes about memory issues while confessing they send excessive money to friends. The item reads as a light human interest snippet from the newspaper’s page.
A 1901 note describes the Turkish sultan fearing darkness with palace and garden lights nightly and being read to sleep by a brother or servant. a dream interpreter explains dreams. Also an ad claims Piso's Cure for Consumption cured a stubborn cough by W. H. Harrison of New York on March 25, 1901.
The famed Spanish bullfighter Mazzantini announces retirement after 34 years in the ring. He says he killed 3,500 bulls and earned about $800,000, most of which was lost in bad investments. He will devote himself to family and music, playing the organ and enjoying Bach and Beethoven.
The article argues Rhodesia supplied King Solomon's gold as clues mount. It notes ruins at Great Zimbabwe date to about 1000 B C. and suggest a ancient race of gold purveyors built the extensive complex.
Advert says breakfast wins are easy with Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Flour. Ready in a moment for busy mornings.
English queens have placed brass plates on oaks in Windsor Forest marking their names and choice dates. Across the forest are seated groves with oaks bearing the names of Queen Elizabeth Queen Caroline Queen Charlotte and Queen Victoria.
An old advertisement touts Mrs Wieslow's Soothing and Gru p for children teething. It claims gum softening, reduced inflammation, pain relief, and wind colic cure available for 25 cents a bottle.
A tale contrasts four women described as pretty great wise and good. Thousands admire the pretty woman and seek hair tips while crowds surround the great woman for butler guidance. Dozens approach the wise woman about ink avoidance. The lone good woman is joined only by a blind person who cannot see why she is good.
Joseph McCauley of 144 Sholto Street Chicago Sachem Tecumseh Lodge says his health broke down two years ago with a backache loss of appetite and insomnia. He credits four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills with a complete and permanent cure and urges others to try them. Sold by dealers price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY
In a Washington Star excerpt, Mrs. Torkins voices doubt about her husband quitting races, fearing it may signal he has run out of money. The exchange captures anxious marital tension over gambling and finances.
An old advertisement offers a one hundred dollar reward for catarrh cure failures by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It cites endorsements from Toledo pharmacists Wrat, Tacanx, C. Walving, Kinnan, and Marvin and presents testimonials and product pricing.
A Philadelphia Ledger quip about baseball notes visiting teams losing to both the home team and the home umpire. The wry remark exaggerates bias in favor of locals for comic effect.
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