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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mora Tribune
Location
Mora, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1896
Page
7
A Frenchwoman is praised for easily adjusting her veil in a restaurant while American and English women struggle to manage veils in social situations. A judge of veils condemns several bordered styles as unflattering and suggests softer plain mesh for young wearers.
In a vivid period-toned notice readers are warned of malaria as a hidden danger. It extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a world famous remedy, claiming power against rheumatism, dyspepsia, hyperacidity, constipation, grippe, and nervousness, with usefulness in convalescence and old age.
In a clipped exchange set in Chicago the young man declares he must see Miss Barretts father about a matter crucial to his life. She gasps at the abrupt moment while he notes he announced his run for city council over a month ago.
The Westminster Gazette reports that as much as 30000 pounds has been allocated for the forthcoming Romeo and Juliet production at the London Lyceum, signaling a lavish staging and large-scale investment by the company.
Knowledge promotes Syrup of Figs as a pure liquid laxative offering comfort and permanent improvement. It cleanses the system without weakening kidneys, liver, or bowels, helps dispel fevers and headaches, and is approved by doctors. Sold by druggists in 50 cent and 1 dollar bottles, manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co.
A poem speaks of a secret chamber within the heart where memory and sacred sorrow dwell. It notes memory endures beyond pain and time, its seal of immortality visible upon the shrouded eye, untouched by love or heavenly calm.
A fragment echoes memories of past days with casual references to champagne and a woman’s slip. It notes that bootleg beer was plentiful and escaped capture, attributed to the Cincinnati Enquirer’s historical tone.
A friend crafts a glass ornament by placing salt and water inside a goblet. In a day or two a mist appears and crystals form, doubling the glass thickness. Crystals cascade into a dish below. color can be adjusted with red ink or blueing.
The advertisement extols Parker's Ginger Tonic as improving health by dispelling colds indigestion pain and general weakness the more it is used.
The deer shed their horns annually after reaching six years old and the bone weighs between twenty and twenty five pounds each shed.
An old health note promotes Hindercorns lic as a simple remedy for corns. It claims walking becomes pleasant again after treatment and suggests purchasing at druggists.
In a comic exchange, Mr Hogan-Fut asks if Cornelia is making noise inside the house and Mrs Gilligan confirms she will excel in vocal culture. Hogan expresses relief, fearing throat trouble but learns the girl is progressing charmfully.
An advertisement promotes Hanson’s Magic Corn Salve with a promise to heal or refund money. The remedy is pitched as a drugstore purchase priced at 15 cents, urging readers to ask their druggist for it.
A classroom anecdote recounts a pupil answering a riddle about Noah and the ark. The master asks what Noah was doing when the animals entered the ark and a girl replies, Taking the ticket, sir.
An advert warns against mercury in remedies and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and urges buyers to ensure authenticity. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills priced at 25 cents.
In a brief dialogue, a woman questions paying 15 cents for cigars while another notes a cheaper option nearby. The exchange hints at financial prudence and everyday bargaining in a dated Indianapolis Journal snippet.
A forceful appeal frames an Indian man as a symbol of healing power and emancipation from suffering. It warns of dyspepsia and starvation symptoms as deadly, urging readers to seek natural remedies attributed to indigenous medicine and promising cures.
Promotional advertisement touts Kickapoo Indian Sagwa as a harmless remedy that cures stomach troubles and purifies the blood while restoring liver and kidney function. It claims to renew strength and offers a guaranteed good result at $1.00 per bottle or six for $5.00 through local druggists.
A New York World gossip item notes Hill-So Miss Beauty will wed Moneyrox in a match described as a neck winner. The discussion centers on a grand opera setting and the idea of diamonds as a fitting adornment.
A Brooklyn man, M. P. Dieter of 67 Throop Ave., reports Piso’s Cure for whooping cough as a successful remedy in a November 14 note, adding his personal conviction to the claim.
A short dialogue excerpt discusses the biblical figures Eve and Adam in the Garden of Eden. The parser notes that the serpent targeted Eve through reason and Adam through appetite, reflecting on the timeless theme of temptation.
An age old recommendation endorses Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething infants. The note urges caregivers to use the trusted remedy to ease discomfort during tooth eruption. The article reflects period health advice and household remedy practices.
A dialogue shows Parker praising Jones for charity and restraint, saying Jones would not condemn without clear evidence. Barker counters, asking if Parker believes Jones could misplace an umbrella and accuse theft. Parker replies Jones could even misplace an umbrella without assuming theft.
A fragment from the Cincinnati Enquirer shows a cheeky exchange about faith and claim to be a Christian scientist. The dialogue hints at personal conviction and self-justification over a coat.
A social dialogue centers on a woman's dress and its reflection of current fashion. She questions if her gown aligns with trends while admitting it is chosen to please her partner. The exchange highlights clothing as a measure of affection and social expectation.
A young lady wearing false hair warbles at the piano until her mother calls her to help at home. She responds with a pout and the remark Oh, do it yourself Then resumes singing Kind words can never die in a period piece scene.
An advertisement for Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer asserts the product ends fits and provides 82 trial bottles at no cost. It lists contact as Dr Kline at 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
A brief peer note from New York Weekly praises Broadgrin as a rare man with a wife who keeps servants amused while she handles the work, describing a smoothly run household.
An advertisement asserts Coes Cough Balsam as the oldest and best remedy. It claims to break up a cold quicker than any other product and emphasizes reliability and consistent results.
A clipped discussion notes danger on crowded elevated railcars with passengers packed tightly. The outside layer would likely suffer injuries first in an accident, reflecting public concern voiced by Mr. Gotham and the New York Weekly.
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