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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1914
Page
2
Fragmentary lines describe dye products, farming acreage, medical remedies, and a clothing mishap. The text references Putnam Fadeless Dyes and Doctor Pierce’s pills, alongside notes about Madagascar land, constipation remedies, and a boy’s torn trousers.
An advertising endorsement from a NYC dance expert praises ALLEN'S FOOT EASE powder for ten years of use. The note claims cooler feet, reduced friction, and relief from aching feet after long hours of dance or standing.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap claim to penetrate skin pores, stop itching, and heal eczema rashes ringworm and pimples. The ad touts nineteen years of doctor's prescription use and lists prices 50c and 1, and 25c for soap.
A mother comforts her son Tommie during a vivid thunderstorm. He fears lightning may slip away from God’s control, while she reassures that the Father in heaven holds it. The dialogue blends fear with childlike trust in divine protection.
A humorous exchange hints at marriage expectations as a Fort Hood Post item quotes a man insisting the bride must be wealthy while the woman retorts the suitor won’t be. The exchange reflects social attitudes in a mid century urban setting.
A Tennessee reader credits Postum with restoring health after coffee caused indigestion headaches and insomnia. She notes weight gain and improved well being after switching to Postum, praising its two forms and affordable cost.
An alumnus recalls meeting a former classmate who became a Cleveland pastor. He visits the church, sits with the pastor’s wife, and dozes through the sermon until offered smelling salts, but he prefers sleep.
Fragmentary verse notes mankind loves a lover and the Joker buys affection. It contrasts a boyish romance with grown manhood, suggesting love’s playful start and the exit of joy as maturity arrives.
The archbishop preached a fine sermon on Married Life and Its Du ties. Two old Irish women leaving the church commented that it was a fine sermon and one wished to know as much about the matter as the reverend. The remark reflects parishioners’ interest in the topic.
A Kingston Ontario Whig brief recounts a Richmond household scene where a darky servant Lily reacts with dignity to a probing mistress about a postcard message. The exchange underscores social tensions and class attitudes in a small domestic vignette.
A child, three years old, was seen taking a cookie from the back door of the neighboring house. The mother scolds the child, who replies that she knew where the cookies were kept and did not ask Mrs K. The incident is noted in a Delineator snippet.
Mrs. Hickson declares she is a peerless actress and wonders what the term means, while Mr. Hickson jokes that it implies no British peers pursue her.
The article guides sizing silos by cow intake and summer spoilage risk, recommends thirty to forty pounds per cow daily when green feed is scarce, and details foundation options, concrete mixing, and wall formwork. It covers concrete foundation preparation, drainage considerations, and the use of staves with eyebolts to secure construction. It also notes corn varieties for feeding.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Mr. Growcher questioning a traveler about a ticket placed in a hat. The exchange hints at fare collection and the traveler’s obligation to assist with bookkeeping as implied by the remark about paying full rates.
A Courier Journal excerpt presents a cynical instruction on customer service in the shoe trade. It advises shopkeepers to remove a customer's shoes and hide them so the customer is unable to leave, enabling delayed service to maximize time with the customer.
A seven year old girl sings of a father with one leg. The quarrel between Mrs Gotrox and Mrs Fussily over a poodle and a terrier escalates as the two neighbors stop speaking.
Dialogue snippets reveal social banter and debates on manners in a Harvard Lampoon fragment. Interactions include walks with purpose, navy service questions, and the backhanded humor of students and professors. The tone mirrors campus satire with quick exchanges and witty asides.
A furniture dealer pitches a versatile folding settee that becomes a bed at night. A customer counters he needs a piece usable as both a comfortable daytime settee and a nighttime bed, rejecting the offered article.
In a light exchange Mr. Meekton recalls a nighttime scare when his wife Henrietta mistook him for a burglar. He notes it was the only time she truly seemed afraid of him, adding a touch of domestic humor to the morning.
A fragment reflects anxiety after quitting smoking with phrases about feeling worse and confusion over what happened to prior routines. The text centers on personal struggle and unsettled thoughts without clear events or outcomes.
A humorous exchange between a young widow and a man called the Baddler about marriage and being a better half. The widow notes after weeks with a partner she desires the whole relationship, highlighting comic tension over domestic roles.
A querulous man praises the builders for intuition in designing his new house. He notes they seemed to know his limits as if they studied his checkbook. The remark underscores his skepticism yet admiration for their foresight.
A playful exchange centers on Mr Smailcash and a unusual hat. One character notes a fuzzy appearance while the other defends its straw hat soaked in half tonic, prompting growling remarks from nearby speakers.
In a court exchange the judge asks for reasons for divorce as a wife cites failure to support. The discussion highlights alleged luxury living versus purported financial neglect and indicates ongoing allegations within the case.
A damaged text fragment asks about the main features of a fight and whether many were to the hospital. The source provides no clear names, dates, or locations.
The text stresses careful washing and thorough scalding of dairy utensils to keep them clean. Clean utensils are essential for producing good quality mili.
A hotel bellman from Erin's Isle warns guests about spittoons, quipping sharp eyes will report violators. Another tale has an Irishman urged by Malachi about a government bet offering 160 acres for five years of lean living.
A wrathful man confronts his friend after learning Jones called him a Nar. The bland friend remains calm and argues the accusation cannot be proven. The angry reply reveals that Jones did prove the claim, escalating the conflict.
A frugal Scottish farmer buys a horse at a fair. He tries water and corn at home, but the horse refuses both. He muses that if the animal proves a good worker, it may be worth keeping. The quotes note a woman head over heels for a man with an automobile.
In a London gossip note, a confidant remarks on Dora's changed mood saying she never smiles now. The source reveals she had two front teeth pulled, explaining her change in demeanor.
In a poignant note from the Sydney Bulletin, the curate invites mourners to join in singing a beloved hymn. The message expresses faith in a shared heavenly reunion beyond present pain and cries.
A judge quips about Marcella and Mr Beanbrough aged 18 in the Atlas Classified, noting the awkward wit and comparing a kiss to a pistol shot while a blunderbuss is doubted. The exchange highlights courtroom satire and social hierarchies in a clipped ledger entry.
A man laments his poor card play and a wife hails his misquote, joking about learning to play cards. The exchange highlights witty blame and marital banter in a brief comical exchange.
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