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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1910
Page
7
An advertisement touts a winter time cough and cold remedy labeled Concentrated Pine. It prescribes glycerine, concentrated pine, food whiskey and a measured dose after meals and at night, claiming cure in twenty four hours. The ad warns buyers to obtain only genuine Concentrated Pine.
At a dinner in Asheville George W Vanderbilt said he bears his name from George Washington and supports the people who earned freedom. He recalled strolling his Biltmore lawn unrecognized as a shabby youth hissed and were kept off the grass by order.
An advertisement extols CASTORLA as a safe and reliable remedy for infants and children urging careful examination of the product in every household to ensure its proper use and benefits for mothers and families.
A brief Los Angeles Express item notes a family debate over dog scraps. The dialogue references not eating meat and offering carrot tops and parsley trimmings, reflecting a quirky domestic moment.
Marketing notice touts Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder to ease tired swollen and aching feet by shaking into shoes. Claims comfort for new shoes and general use. Sold everywhere 25c. Free sample offered. Address Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy NY.
A witty exchange hints at marital friction with a remark about an unhappy mood. The husband is described as even tempered only by his constant growling. The exchange, though light in tone, conveys underlying tension in domestic life.
The doctor orders plain food as a billing gag. The patient asks how long. The punchline: until the bill is paid, a sharp quip on medical costs and consumer humor from The Wise Occ.
Pettit's Eye Salve claims to relieve tired eyes and cure eye aches inflammations soreness and watering quickly. Available from Howard Bros in Buffalo New York and all druggists.
A pithy saying warns that trying to persuade a fool of their folly is a futile use of time. It emphasizes restraint and practical wisdom in disagreements.
A fragment expresses the idea that no act by a man is inherently wrong except thwarting the living right, followed by unclear wording. The text remains cryptic with no identifiable events or names to anchor a fuller summary.
The readable text references a compound bromoinine or bromotinin and a colloquial line about trying to make the best of a bad situation. It lacks clear people, places, dates, or events.
Ex president Roosevelt rests in Khartum as guest of Egyptian and British governments. He tours landmarks honoring Gordon while a flotilla of visitors fills the city. His itinerary lists arrivals in Alexandria Paris Vienna and Berlin before a New York homecoming with Taft welcome.
A dialogue shows a man defending his busy schedule and a friend explaining a magazine editor’s expectation. The man emphasizes that writing for a magazine does not justify socializing with its editors and asserts personal boundaries.
An English scientist uses his own statistics to claim red haired fourteen year olds are the shortest. He notes girls with black or blonde hair tend to be taller and among boys, light brown hair correlates with height. The piece adds a Twain quip about watered statistics.
The record notes visiting cards appeared in English society before widespread continental adoption. It suggests their fashion began in Great Britain around 1700, signaling the start of their social use.
In Harper's Weekly a quip links plumage to women's hats in a playful note. Willoughby muses on the absence of birds in last year's nest while Jiggers asks for the ornithological explanation.
The passage notes that by 1770 Paris introduced visiting cards, which began as regular playing cards with the address written on the back.
A dialogue from the Louisville Courer Journal shows a comic exchange about addressing the king. The humor centers on formality and court etiquette with a playful clash over title and respect.
A home remedy mixes glycerine, Virgin Oil of Pine compound, and whisky to form a cough remedy claimed to break up a cold in twenty four hours. The Virgin Oil of Pine is noted as prepared in the Leach Chemical Co. laboratories in Cincinnati Ohio.
The text notes the death of Jinks after a long series of operations, saying he has "followed his appendix to a better world" and leaving a sense of finality after a life marked by illness.
A two month old suffered severe eczema over the body, with raw skin and a thick scalp scab. After trying multiple doctors, the family used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent along with four daily drops, noting skin improvement within three days and a full recovery by four months. Mrs. Joseph Kossmann.
In a Cleveland Leader column a teacher conducts an observation lesson on animal habits. Children answer questions about how fishes swim and how dogs swim. A boy defiantly jokes that little boys swim with bathing pants. The scene closes with a joke about a foolhardy old maid.
An OCR fragment showcases various ads and lines about cures and tonics. Pate Geer claims 6 to 14 days for a cure with a money refund. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup targets teething and inflammation. Lewis' Single Binder cigars are advertised with a large annual sale figure.
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