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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1915
Page
3
A short reader note explains grip danger and recommends a tonic laxative approach. The letter cites Peruna as a safe remedy, with endorsements from Mrs. Gentry Gates of Fast Lake Alabama and Mr. George B. Law of Brazil Indiana praising Peruna as effective for grip.
In a New York interview the famous prima donna Geraldine Farrar remarked that aging artists are judged harshly and that the most active in pursuit of art often yield the poorest quality. The exchange blends anecdotes on ambition and self restraint with a wry note on New Year resolutions.
Conversation recalls an expert hunter boasting about a successful hunt. A guide confirms the kill, noting the hunter performed exceptionally. The exchange underscores a scene of hunting prowess and acknowledgment between guide and client.
A fragment from a dance article highlights a student asking to skip footwork and focus on holds while the professor cautions on footwork and technique. The quoted exchange underscores teaching priorities in dance training.
A humorous PunchLondon dated caption shows a polite customer asking what disinfectants the waiter uses with fish. The vignette plays on dining etiquette and cautious inquiries in a light, satirical tone.
A collection of witty snippets includes a golfer recalling a poor first lesson and a baseball player claiming to fan or foul out. Other quips see Adele learning matrimony letter etiquette and a dressmaker fitting a gown upstairs prompting a laugh about sounds made by the couple.
A dialogue fragment shows Mrs B questioning why a former nurse left her employ. Mrs W explains the nurse whipped a dog for almost nothing despite the dog biting the baby. Mr Chugetns comments on machine horsepower and a quip about swollen fortunes, ending with a line about painless swelling and danger.
The buyer and salesman spar over a recently imported item the buyer labels as fake and poorly styled. The Salesman asserts American production and prominence, while the buyer mocks the quality and insists it is not Paris-made. The exchange highlights cultural fashion tensions in a Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet.
A dialogue notes that plain people once backed a leader yet sometimes withhold support to Congress. The exchange affirms faith in popular wisdom, while joking that a touch of nonsense is enjoyed by even the wisest minds.
A humorous note unfolds with a child offering to rake leaves in exchange for a meal. The exchange ends with a vow of repeated good deeds, as the child promises to keep raking until the leaves form a neat pile.
A compact collection of comic exchanges including banter about age and looks, a jab about keyboard proximity of u and !, a war league remark, and a quip about monarchs and Napoleon, reflecting humorous wartime social commentary and newsroom chatter.
A fragment notes a claim by a suspect that he met a young Jones in New York and that Jones said he had become a criminal lawyer. The quote suggests disbelief about ownership of the claim.
A parent voices anger after a teacher expelled their son Bill and ordered him home. The parent vows to write the teacher a sharp note warning there will be consequences if Bill is not allowed to return to class.
A fragment describes a husband Smith coming home drunk and telling his wife to lighten her troubles. She reportedly threw a lamp at him in response. A second fragment notes dissatisfaction with a doctor’s handling of a transaction, implying a habit of poor treatment.
In dialogue, a speaker vouches for Deacon Browster's seriousness about religion. The other asks for certainty, and the response confirms Browster’s anger at counterfeit quarters being placed in the collection plate, framing it as a personal loss.
Readable fragments describe a sales pitch for a belt sold as Ah Siento, noting fat men wearing corsets and an implied promotion. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear event details or attribution.
A newspaper excerpt provides a collection of home cooking tips and method notes. It describes hollowing sponge cakes for filled bites, a cherry-topped dessert, a fruity frozen filling, and a layered apple potato dish. It also offers browning instructions for hominy and a rule about escalloped oysters with no more than two layers.
A collection of framed apple recipes including steamed apples with aromatics, fried apple and bacon garnish, apple marshmallow salad with almonds and whipped cream, Waldorf style salad with celery and walnuts, apple whip with lemon and eggs, and an apple sauce cake with cinnamon and raisins in a moderate oven.
A fragmented dialogue from Meggendorfer Bisetter discusses whether to rewrite a chapter titled The Ideal Wife. The speakers debate fitting the text to the author's persona and suggest travels as examples of “perfect” life and style.
The old time remedy is praised for cleansing the stomach and bowels and soothing feverish, cross children. Mothers are urged to use a teaspoonful for a gentle inside cleaning when kids show cold or stomach upset. A 60 cent bottle is advertised with usage directions for all ages.
An old time remedy by Wyeth for turning gray hair darkens naturally with Sage and Sulphur. Proponents say it restores color, controls dandruff and itchy scalp, and works after a few applications. An ad notes Ohio had 6 525 saloons and in 1906 13 000.
Advertises Resinol products for dandruff eczema and itchy scalp problems. Claims resinol soap and ointment heal skin eruptions pimples heat rash and sunburn. Recommends doctors prescriptions and notes long standing use. Sold by all druggists.
A speaker asks a beauty doctor about improving complexion. The doctor’s response remains cautious, outlining available treatments and realistic outcomes. The exchange centers on whether real improvement is attainable and the timeframe involved.
An advertisement touts Weeks Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets as a guaranteed remedy for colds and la grippe. It claims the medicine costs 260 and urges customers to take nothing else and visit their druggist.
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