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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1916
Page
3
A fragmented 19th century ad style passage references changing times in Bensonhurst and Tlatbush with notes on health topics like epilepsy and falling sickness. It mentions Dr. Pierce's Pellets as a laxative and cautions about youth education.
The professor answers a student question about why Father Time is bald, joking that youth tried to outrun time in school until time's hair was pulled out. A pink haired student remains silent at the pedal end of the group.
A village innkeeper jokes about a dog biting only a ham while a visiting actor is mocked for a theatrical praise. The dialogue mixes comic mischief with a line about Duthwaite’s attitude toward the play and a pun on passing and demand for correspondence school baseball.
Walter confronts a diner who mocks his extreme hunger. The server offers a light snack of peanuts claiming the patron boasted an elephant’s appetite. The exchange highlights comic irony and social humor over appetite and perception.
A satirical collage of quips and exchanges. Neurich boasts of a ten thousand dollar Paris purchase while others comment on wealth and leadership. Miss Cayenne questions perception as a man famed for patience prompts debate about merit and social status in courting a daughter.
A quirky exchange revolves around a televised nightmare in which a cross-eyed driver in a motor car haunts the broadcast. The dialogue glosses the dread as a shared urban dreamscape with sharp, surreal humor.
A drunken beggar boasts of burglary as his trade while pleading for alms. An irate father warns that entering the house and hanging up a hat is not possible, and a timid suitor complains of being left to sit. The dialogue captures social tensions in a tense domestic scene.
A fragment captures a dialogue where a male speaker notes a bass sounds like distant thunder and a female confirms thinking the same note was far away, suggesting a lyrical or stage-like exchange.
In a chatty note, De Quiz asks if Kicker, once a great football figure, has died. De Whiz replies no and reveals Kicker is now a racing driver, showing he remains formidable.
A reflective piece likens the world to an apple barrel where the strongest men and the finest fruit rise above. It suggests that effort and status determine who sits atop, with emphasis on power and quality as the highest points.
A playful exchange features an editor telling a writer to emulate a pawn broker never permit the in toreat to lag. The dialogue preserves quirky wordplay and a newsroom tone.
A practical household page offers modern tips for sorting laundry with small pins, climbing stairs safely, and making an inexpensive laxative using dates figs prunes and senna leaves. It then provides a hash roll and roast ham with cider sauce recipes with step by step directions and ingredients.
The article outlines meatless meal planning for extended periods, noting cereal fruit eggs and dairy ease digestion when starches are moderated. It promotes nitrogenous vegetables and legumes as meat substitutes and lists multiple menus for dinners and luncheons featuring soups vegetables potatoes rice and cheese.
A compact line asserts that polite service and heavy advertising fail without real products. It warns that customers will flock to the seller with genuine goods, leaving the rest to blame itself for not delivering.
Quoted aphorism marked Selected emphasizes mutual care within faith centered life. The note frames devotion as collective duty and spiritual harmony among believers.
A collection of letters from women in North Crandon Oklahoma and Roxbury praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for uterine displacement, ulcers, inflammation, and general weakness. Letters describe improved health, increased energy, and strong recommendations to others. Includes an invitation to write for confidential advice.
A Buffalo medical director announces a medicine named Anuric that purportedly dissolves uric acid and relieves inflammation related pains from kidney and urinary issues. The ad claims rapid relief, urges readers to buy a 60 cent package, and compares Anuric to lithia.
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