Now I Am Well and the Mother of Two Children
A brief newspaper item notes a person recovering health and mentions family status. The piece reads as a short human interest update without additional context or dates.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1924
Page
8
A brief newspaper item notes a person recovering health and mentions family status. The piece reads as a short human interest update without additional context or dates.
Mrs Anna Linder of Dassel Meeker County Minnesota writes she suffered chronic catarrh for two years until taking Pe runa. She credits the remedy with restoring her health and motherhood and urges insistence on genuine Pe runa available in tablet and liquid forms.
The readable fragment shows a question about a second wife's temper compared with the first. The follow-up suggests a stronger or repeated inquiry, but the text cuts off before a clear answer or full quotation emerges. The source captures a conversational moment with no identifiable people or event.
An advertisement urges taking one Bond's Liver Pill at bedtime to cleanse liver and bowels at first signs of colds fevers sore throat aches and neuralgia. It claims prevention of serious colds flu and complications by removing the cause with a 25 cent price at drug stores.
A harmless vegetable butter color called Dandelion has been sold by drug stores and general stores for 50 years at 85 cents per bottle. The product is marketed as a safe colorant used by millions.
In a 1924 Western Newspaper Union feature Julia Bottomley highlights the season's knit coats and overblouses. Jacquette and jumper styles lead, with side-tie effects and fringe sashes. Stripes appear in knits, with satin and voile silks used for tailored blouses and belts.
The article recalls legendary strongmen of the old American frontier. It highlights Bat Masterson’s feats in Dodge City and Joe Beaupre’s immense lifting power and appetite. Beaupre, under six feet tall but broad, once hoisted a dead horse from a sledge and won a brutal eating contest with 53 pounds of buffalo meat and more.
The article traces claims to being the last survivor of Custer's Last Stand and identifies Comanche a claybank sorrel ridden by Captain Miles W. Keogh as the sole surviving mount. After being wounded at Little Bighorn Comanche was saved by Lieut Nowlan and later paraded with the Seventh Cavalry in mourning. Comanche died in 1891 and his skin is displayed at the Dyche Museum Kansas.
Public notice touts Wrights Indian Vegetable Pile as a purgative claiming to aid digestion. The ad invites readers to test the product at 872 Pearl St N Ady, implying medical or health benefits with bold language.
A brief dialogue contrasts a woman named Girlie with a man described as the only candidate. The exchange signals tensions over gender expectations and broadens the discussion about who fits traditional roles.
A Boston Transcript cartoon caption shows Tommy explaining his lateness due to the road being slippery so each step sent him back. He reveals he began to walk home again, turning a delay into a humorous reversal.
A brief exchange mocks a suitor’s delay in obtaining parental consent for marriage. The line from the Boston Transcript labels the dialogue as a humorous banter about courting pace and a father’s potential reaction.
An old farmer, frugal and hard working, decides to buy a family carriage. At the carriage builder he lays out his plan but insists his family will know when they are riding, in blunt terms. The anecdote appears in Edinburgh Scots humor.
A concise ad promotes Allcock's as a known value safe and effective external remedy. The text props the plaster as the original genuine porous plaster to trust for relief and healing.
A reflection on staying home during cold nights as going out for amusement becomes difficult. The piece notes the comfort of indoor time and the challenges of seeking external entertainment during harsh weather.
A lively workmen’s argument ends with Bill and Bob Jones taking different paths. Bill concludes the clash at the police station while Bob Jones ends up in hospital, revealing a sharp contrast in outcomes from a heated discussion.
China plans a rapid shift to electric trams by spring 1924 with 40000 rickshaw men to be employed on the new system. The Forbidden City has funded the tramway via a popular subscription, aiming to overcome rickshaw opposition by offering jobs on the trams.
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