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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1910
Page
7
A rainbow themed social gathers seven guests who knit and weave with pride. The hostess serves steaming cream chicken, mushrooms, coffee and cake while treasures like homemade mittens and knitted tokens pass among friends in a cardless, artsy gathering.
A hostess asks guests to share a good anecdote to avoid dullness at dinner. The idea is that each person owes it to themselves to be engaging at social events. The notion of cultivating storytelling is suggested with tips like keeping a book of bright sayings and consulting it while dressing.
The text sketches a refined luncheon with music and artful dialogue. It references consule duncheons star quetetigus and meg cards or programs, noting the spread and the mood of the gathering. The piece laments the shift from delicate verse to a wilder sentiment, praising music as civilizing tune and time.
A fragment describes a seasonal piece on rules and suggestions for happiness. It mentions a recipe possibly with watercolor or ink sketches and an image of a hall with a dimly lit take hall, a patio, and stairs where two may sit.
A charming wedding sentiment praising the bride for blessing the union. The verse glories earthly journey, enduring love, and blessing from friends, with hopeful wishes for happiness, health, and devotion in married life. The text preserves old fashioned language and a praising, ceremonial tone.
A bride elect’s luncheon used as a birthday date with maids and attendants as guests. The hostess carried a red motif featuring garnet bar pins, red carnations, red candles, and heart shaped favors covered in deep red satin with red bead embellishments.
Fashion notes describe geanicnes and Smmons hats in Jeinsborough style in bright color and fur trims. Small boys wear tum o sham er hats in bearskin and corduroy with silk lined ear tips. Turbans use tapestry and fur with long scarfs extending below the knees. coats shift toward spring styles with beads on dresses and robes.
A pastel embroidery pattern describes a UE motif for a handkerchief corner using satin stitch and small dots. It explains transferring the design with tracing, tack lead, and a pencil, noting two satin stitch lines and initials to be added.
The author notes rapid rail station growth and village clusters in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta with schools funded publicly. Grain production in Central Canada reached about 195 million dollars this year up from 120 million, driven by expanding farming wealth and migration of American settlers.
A humorous dialogue features a housewife and a beggar trading jabs about food and marriage with a mock dramatic tone. The beggar suggests divorce and remarriage as a comic counterpoint to a quarrel over meals.
A Roman poet recalled Caesars who boasted long whiskers and wildwood legends of facial hair. Stories described beards several feet long with ends dangling from waistcoats, braided styles around neck or waist, and nightly combing stored in a tan bag to avoid tangling with spouses.
A short humorous scene unfolds as Ney, engaged for 17 seconds by a cuckoo clock, asks Clara to promise eternal love. Clara replies with practical warmth, joking that she may not live long enough to keep such a vow.
A Welsh village suffering from a severe itch epidemic saw relief after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent, following failures of doctors and a noted specialist. The letter from Thomas Hugh of Chicago claims multiple family cures and fifteen years of use.
The Cleveland Leader quotes a line of Shakespeare with a twist about people as actors on life’s stage. It notes that most are mere supers, reflecting a sardonic view on human roles and performances.
A Dover New Hampshire dentist reports patients with skin eruptions finding remarkable relief using Resinol. He cites a woman who spent over 190 dollars on remedies yet was cured with a 50 cent jar, calling it a wonderful cure for eczema and itching.
A village tale shows Farmer Brown visiting neighbor Farmer Jones at two o clock to test who rises first. Mrs. Jones, seen hanging clothes in the garden, quips that Jones was the first part of the morning but is now elsewhere.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy for catarrh, claiming it cures a constitutional disease by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. It offers a $100 reward for any case not cured and urges readers to contact Hall Brothers in Toledo Ohio and to try Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A friend exposes the dressmaker’s ruin of the gown, explaining the motive was to provoke sympathy for Luppy. The remark appears in a fragment from Fliegende Blautter.
Murine presents five remedies claimed to aid eye issues. The ad promises relief for irritated eyes, strength to weak eyelids, soothing of pain, and a gentle effect without smarting. It recommends use in eye applications, including for eyelids and granulation, with sales claims implied.
A short exchange in the Cornell Widow features sentiment about leaving a place and relying on intellect for a living. The remarks contrast gloom with encouragement as a light moment in campus humor.
Noah hints at a daring stunt as Mrs. Noah questions the plan while he proposes holding the elephant by its trunk to secure a board shelter. The exchange reveals a tense moment in a cautious household.
An advertisement touts Dr Detchons Relief for Rheumatism claiming rapid cure in six hours and first dose benefits. It notes the medicine, sold for over four decades in 25c 50c and 1.00 bottles, as a reliable remedy for deep seated chills and coughs with broad dealer distribution.
Cures promised for itching and hemorrhoids within 14 days or money back. Also mentions Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething, Dr Pierce products, and various taglines about tobacco and comfort. Contains many ad-like claims with fragmented sentences and names.
An old advertisement for Dean's Kidney Pills claims kidney issues cause backache dizziness and urinary trouble. Testimonial from Mrs N E Graves of Willisea Iowa credits the pills with lasting recovery after five years. Product sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY at 50 cents a box.
A short dialogue excerpt centers on a couple discussing pronunciation and hats. The wife asserts the hat was unusually curious in shape, while the husband comments on language use during their honeymoon in France, highlighting a playful misunderstanding.
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