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This newspaper page contains 34 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
6
Ex Senator M. C. Butler endorses Peruna as treatment for dyspepsia blaming stomach catarrh. The praise frames catarrh of the stomach as the cause and Peruna as the remedy.
A Washington letter from Senator from South Carolina to the Peruna Medicine Company praises the remedy for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. The senator notes relief after using it for a short period and calls Peruna a wonderful medicine and good tonic.
ALARRH of the stomach cited as the correct name for most dyspepsia cases. To cure stomach catarrh the catarrh must be eradicated. Only an internal catarrh remedy such as Peruna is available. Peruna matches the indications.
Dr. S. B. Hartman announces that after years of requests from grateful friends he has added a laxative quality to Peruna. He states the modification enhances the medicine’s beneficent character and quotes his own approval of the change.
A tale from a bygone era recounts a man who used his wife s inherited funds to build a store and improve a home. Neighbors credit and reproach swirl as the widow funds a monument with life insurance. The narrative notes a $390 inheritance launching a pattern of spending including a piano and a diamond ring lost shortly after purchase.
A Tulip League has formed in Hungary to boycott Austrian goods. Members wear a badge showing two tulips in Hungarian colors red white and green as a symbol of nationalist sentiment against Austria.
A Philadelphia Press item notes a comical saying about romance where a suitor lags in calling and loses his chance as the girl moves on. The quip highlights social expectations of courtship and timing in early 20th century city life.
In a courtroom quip, Judge remarks on Mrs Brown who has remarried after losing her first husband, noting she seems to have moved on while her second husband faces a different fate. Mr Brown adds a rejoinder about that second marriage.
A Philadelphia Ledger remark notes a quarrel with Smith as largely closed with Smith's eye described as the end of the incident. The line implies resolution though the injury remains evident.
Emily recalls a memorable Glasgow Times style party where her husband wore heavy armor as a knight and remained fixed in place all evening, prompting lighthearted laughter.
A playful Life magazine quotation about Dorothy explaining joining a school society for first aid to the injured and wanting a subject to practice on after pushing her baby brother down stairs.
A man refuses a factory job offer saying he must join the parade of the unemployed tomorrow. The dialogue shows an employer urging labor at 7 in the morning while the jobless man prioritizes the public demonstration.
In a quiet midnight exchange, a father warns his daughter Ethel to tell her young man to tread carefully and not trip over the morning’s milk as he leaves. The line captures domestic humor reported by the Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington Star reports a cheerful modernist remark that today’s speakers have not yet gained prominence by being included in school readers. The exchange contrasts present orators with those of past generations.
Ally and Wiley exchange playful lines as Ally urges effort to please Sloper. Wiley recalls his claim of making the happiest man on earth and questions why he should not strive to improve on that happiness.
Senator Sorghum offers two routes to prominence. Read extensively in political economy or recall amusing tales you hear to capture public notice. The Chicago Tribune notes these contrasting methods for building a political profile.
Mrs Lushhley scolds her husband in a sharp exchange as he arrives in a disheveled state. The couple clash over appearances with biting remarks and reluctant affection surfacing amid the quarrel.
A quotable exchange from the Los Angeles Times notes the playful title for a wealthy American merchant traveling in Europe for health reasons. The line suggests a tongue in cheek approach to a prominent U.S. figure's status abroad.
A Louiston Post excerpt reveals a man misled a partner by planning a theatre date that shifted to a marriage proposal, prompting questions about mischief and expectations in dating etiquette. The dialogue notes disappointment and public curiosity about the suitor’s intentions.
In a cartoon dialogue Miss Kamra Feend requests a farm photo from farmer Brown. She aims to capture him at work in a fraction of a second, but Brown counters it will take two hours to photograph him actively farming.
A young golfer avoids a clash with a planned wedding on the 201h. He asks to keep the match open for a couple of days, noting an upcoming marriage as a potential change to allow a round with his friend.
The flaming or luminous arc lamp, touted for higher efficiency and color control by impregnating carbons with salts, attracts interest from European designers and large U S electrical manufacturers. It promises five times the light efficiency of enclosed arcs, with design changes placing the mechanism above the arc to maximize downward light. Concerns include limited usable outdoor illumination due to emission angles. Nearby items note elephants as nurses in Asia, a nerve restorer advertisement, Arctic pearl catches, teething syrup, and charity fund totals.
The piece discusses wallpaper as a key element of home decoration. It highlights dining room options with damask patterns and plain engrains, drawing room papers with silk imitations, satin finishes, diaper prints, and fabric effects. Borders with old-fashioned ribbons and posies suit bedrooms and dressing rooms.
An eighteen year old waitress at Tetchen was sentenced to fourteen days imprisonment for kissing a stranger at Tetchen railway station. The magistrate increased the term by four fast days and ordered banishment from Bohemia after release, sending her home to Dresden.
A brief note emphasizes labor as the guiding principle for achieving success. It underscores steady effort, discipline, and persistence as keys to reaching goals, reflecting a traditional work ethic.
A Piermont New Hampshire mother recounts a four month old son with severe eczema covering most of his body. After trying many doctors with no help she used Cuticura Remedies and the boy improved in two months and was well in six months.
The greatest demand for sewing machines in France comes from modest households. Households of small means are willing to pay about $20 for a machine, highlighting the fashion and practical need among homemakers.
An advertisement touts Mull's Anti-Belch Waters and Wafers as a natural cure for stomach troubles. It claims they absorb gas, disinfect the stomach, strengthen digestion, and stop belching, with immediate soothing effects and no drugs. The pitch urges immediate purchase and asserts the offer may not appear again.
An advertisement offers a free sample of Mull’s Anti Belch Wafers with name address and druggist details, plus a certificate for 25 cents toward future purchases. It claims relief for stomach trouble by absorption and notes price 50 cents or by mail, stamps accepted.
Agnes Irwin dean of Radcliffe College and Benjamin Franklin descendant is awarded a Doctor of Laws at the Franklin bicentennial in Philadelphia. Andrew Carnegie, lord rector of St Andrews University, presides and had conferred a similar degree 147 years ago.
J C Lightner of Abilene Kansas describes back pain gravel and frequent urination from kidney trouble arising from daily labor. He reports Dean's Kidney Pills cured the condition and has not returned, with the product sold by dealers at 50 cents a box.
A 9th century Istanbul mosque, St Sophia, remains perpetually musk scented. The odor is explained by musk-infused mortar used during construction over a thousand years ago, which has kept the stones and bricks scented through the ages.
The president keeps fit with tennis on bright spring days behind the White House. He plays alongside M Jusserand James KR Garfield Commissioner Cooley and Assistant Secretary Murray of the Commerce and Labor Department.
A biographical sketch of Lydia E Pinkham born 1819 in Lynn Massachusetts. It covers her early teaching, interest in herbs, and development of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during financial crisis, with family involvement and the ongoing record keeping and guidance to women.
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