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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1906
Page
12
Former senator M. C. Butler argues that chronic dyspepsia is caused by catarrh of the stomach and that treating this catarrh provides a remedy for dyspepsia. He asserts catarrh is the underlying condition to address for relief.
A Washington letter from a former U S Senator from South Carolina recommends Perum Medicine. He states he has used it briefly and feels relieved by its effects on dyspepsia and stomach trouble and calls it a wonderful medicine and a good tonic.
The text argues that catarrh of the stomach causes most dyspepsia and must be eradicated. It claims only an internal remedy can cure it and names Peruna as matching the indications.
G. B. Hartman of Wisconsin declares he has incorporated a laxative quality into Peruna after extensive testing. He says the change enhances the medicine’s beneficial character and acknowledges requests from grateful friends.
A tale critiques a widow's inheritance of $500 and a man's life built on her funds. Neighbors credit his acts to her money, noting a $350 piano and a $450 diamond ring bought during engagement, the loss of which hints at deeper regrets and misattribution.
The tulip is described as Hungary's emblem and a symbol of anti Austrian sentiment. A Tulip League has formed in Hungary to boycott all things Austrian. Members wear a tulip badge in Hungarian colors red white and green.
Describes the European method of illumination titled Light of Flaming Arc and its many advantages. Discusses technique, potential applications, and comparative benefits over traditional lighting approaches.
The article discusses the flaming arc lamp or luminous arc, noting European projections and limited domestic manufacture. It highlights higher efficiency, improved color quality, and stable light, with technical changes to carbons and arc length, yet mentions limited outdoor reach and a predicted big future.
A dispatch notes elephants in Asia acting as nurses lifting children on their backs and guarding them after brief moves. The rest of the fragment advertises Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer, Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup, and London’s Mavors charity collection, with scattered figures and claims.
A brief note in the Philadelphia Press hints at a romantic misunderstanding as a man delays contact and faces loss. The lines suggest a cautious pursuit and potential separation without further details.
The judge jokingly notes that Mrs Brown has moved past the death of her first husband, while Mr Brown counters that her second husband remains a concern. The exchange reflects a sharp courtroom atmosphere and raises questions about the proceedings.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes a quarrel with Smith is considered closed as Smith’s eye is described as being hurt. The piece presents a clipped quotation implying finality, with no further action expected.
A Glasgow Times snippet recalls a guest asking about a masked ball. Emily reports the event as splendid as she kept her husband fixed in place all evening by dressing him in heavy armor.
A mother asks about pushing a baby brother, Dorothy explains she joined the school First Aid to the Injured society and wants a subject to practice on. The exchange shows playful learning about emergency care.
A fragment reports a job-seeker turned down at a factory and a reply about attending the parade of the unemployed the next day. The brief exchange captures a scene of labor hardship and organized protest.
In a midnight scene a father calls up to his daughter Ethel and warns her to tell her young man to be careful and not trip over the morning milk when he leaves. The exchange appears in the Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington Star quotes a cheery modernist who asserts today’s orators are not inferior, only underexposed because they have not yet been promoted into school readers. The remark frames current rhetoric against historical voices.
Dialogue fragment shows Ally and Wiley discussing happiness after marriage. Ally urges exertion to please J, while Wiley recalls his stated happiness at consent and questions the need to change. The snippet suggests marital tension and humor in a domestic exchange.
Senator Sorghum advises: one way is to study all works on political economy, the other to memorize all the funny stories you can tell. The Chicago Tribune drives home this quip on how to attract public attention.
A Philadelphia Press report quotes Mrs Lush expressing disgust at Lushley’s condition and him replying that she looks beautiful when angry while she calls her dear. The exchange reflects a domestic scene loaded with affection despite tension.
In a Los Angeles Times snippet, Mrs Litle jokes about an American merchant traveler in Europe being called a prince. The wagging line suggests a title like His Easiness, playful contrast to European grandeur.
A Louiston Post item recalls a conversation about a man who seemed to plan a theatre date but instead proposed marriage. The exchange highlights expectations versus outcome in a social scene.
A humorous cartoon caption features Miss Kamra Weend requesting a photo of a farm hand at work. Farmer Brown quips about the time needed to capture him, noting the camera would only snap him in a twelfth of a second but it would take two hours to catch him working.
A man on the phone asks a friend to keep a date open for a game on the 201h, noting he is appointed to be married that day but hopes his partner might agree to reschedule so they can play. The judge narrator records the exchange.
The article extols wallpaper as essential to decorating, noting its role as a backdrop for furnishings and taste. It highlights dining room patterns inspired by damask, silk drapings for drawing rooms, and plain striped or satin papers with fabric effects, borders, and small old fashioned posy motifs for bedrooms and dressing rooms.
An eighteen year old waitress at Tetchen was sentenced to fourteen days imprisonment for kissing a stranger at the railway station. The magistrate added four fast days and banished her from Bohemia to her Dresden home after release.
The article credits steady effort as the key to achieving success with the Fund initiative. It highlights persistent study, disciplined routines, and steady progress as the main drivers behind favorable outcomes and long term growth.
A mother recalls her son’s severe early eczema, spanning from four months old with near total body involvement. After trying doctors from near and far, she used Cuticura Remedies and notes improvement in two months and full recovery in six months. Mrs. R. L. Risley, Piermont, New Hampshire, Oct. 24, 1903.
The article notes that the strongest demand for sewing machines in France comes from housewives of small means who are willing to spend about $20.
A 19th century-style testimonial advertises Mull's Anti-Belch Waters and Wafer as universal stomach cures. It claims immediate relief by absorbing gas, disinfecting the stomach, and curing belching and bad breath while improving digestion and heart action, urging readers to discard drugs and try Nature's method. The notice warns the offer may not appear again.
An advertisement offers a free sample and a 25 cent certificate toward further Mull’s Belch Wafers for first time users. It instructs sending name address druggist details to Moll’s Rape Tonic Co, 328 3d Ave Rock Island Ill. Sale price is 50 cents per box and stamps are accepted.
Miss Agnes Irwin dean of Radcliffe College and descendant of Benjamin Franklin is awarded the Doctor of Laws during the Franklin bicentennial in Philadelphia. Andrew Carnegie, lord rector of St Andrews, presided and conferred a related degree on Americas sage and scientist 147 years earlier.
A Kansas man from Abilene uses Conalns Kidney Pills to ease back pain gravel and frequent urination after years of daily labor. He reports lasting relief and gratitude. Sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY at 50 cents a box.
For over a thousand years the St Sophia mosque in Constantinople has a persistent musk odor. Historians note that builders used musk in mortar when the structure rose in the ninth century, leaving the stones to emit fragrance without upkeep.
The President engages in tennis on bright spring days behind the White House. He plays with M Jusserand James KR Garfield Commissioner Cooley of the Civil Service Commission and Assistant Secretary Murray of the Department of Commerce and Labor.
This piece profiles Lydia E. Pinkham born February 9, 1819 in Lynn Massachusetts. It details her early work with roots and herbs, the 1873 crisis, and how her family created Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It notes her records of women’s cases and the ongoing work led by her descendants to provide women’s health advice.
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