This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1916
Page
3
An advertising blurb touts Cascarets for sluggish bowels and liver cleansing. It claims a 10 cent box will relieve headaches, biliousness, indigestion, sour stomach and foul gases, with effects by morning and no gripes, noting even children like them.
A column offers simple supper ideas and dessert ideas. Creole Spaghetti combines bacon onions chopped chicken or pork peas tomatoes kidney beans mushrooms layered with spaghetti cheese baked until golden. Tomatoes With Cheese simmers peppers onions tomatoes with cheese and crumbs baked. Banana and Nut Salad uses bananas eggs nuts honey vinegar cream for a rich dressing. Crumb Cake mixes crumbs almonds eggs sugar baking powder lemon rind folded with whipped whites and baked, served with whipped cream.
A home cook's guide to transforming mashed potatoes into croquettes, potato cakes, and puffs. The article details croquette cones baked with milk and egg white, cakes rolled for pan fry, puffs made from riced potatoes and a flour butter batter, and baked long potatoes with light bacon fat for quicker, tastier results.
Sees the Sahara as a future agrarian frontier with eight hundred wells near Biskra supplying water to 1,600,000 date palms. Frank M. Cana predicts eventual reclamation of about a tenth of the desert for human use, opening huge potential along the northern edge from Morocco to Tunisia.
Mrs Dodly Worth tells Mr Dodly to avoid making the house busy with material objects as she hosts the Browning club this afternoon. She plans a soulful atmosphere built on study and recitation rather than disruption.
A citizen at home complains about who belongs in society while noting visitors leave cards and some leave bills. his wife challenges the notion, and the discussion turns to social standing and financial conduct among guests observed by the street.
In a witty exchange, Mr Blowstos jokes about the perverse cycle of reforms. He notes that if he spent all his time running for office another wave of unfamiliar issues would emerge before he could implement reforms.
In a bold claim, Jones touts his latest invention an airship. He argues previous schemes failed only due to lacking aerial transport. Critics doubt the absolute success but acknowledge the ambitious scale of the project.
Poetic verse notes how men who air hot air grow bolder until friends recoiling give them the cold shoulder. The lines imply social rebuke and community response to boastful behavior.
The dialogue praises Marcella Think 60 for her musical knowledge though she lacks formal education. It notes her family possesses an expensive gramaphonola, implying home exposure to music rather than institutional training. The exchange highlights early 20th century attitudes toward education and talent.
A fragment notes a Mona Lisa smile described as inscrutable and inward, with speculation about hidden motives or secrets. The dialogue hints at personal gossip, mentioning a husband and an unseen older man.
A quoted exchange contrasts views on marriage in different cultures. The speaker notes that Waverly brides never defy their husbands until the wedding day, while Marcella observes in another country that women see too much of men before marriage and not enough afterward.
In a playful exchange, DeLong questions why a suitor seeks Miss Gotrox. Short offers a humorous reply that his reasons amount to a million dollars, each one a dollar, illustrating his wealth as the motive.
A Louisville Courier-Journal cartoonish line mocks a congressman as merely ornamental, suggesting the politician is of little use to the party.
A relative pleads for hope while a physician, though reluctant, declares every sign indicates the rich miser will fully recover. The scene centers on a hospital bedside with a family and doctor discussing the grim mood and the potential turnaround.
A playful quip about stealing another’s thunder. The line suggests that true genius or impact cannot be taken by someone else, preserving the original speaker’s notoriety.
A playful exchange contrasts direct taxation with indirect taxation by joking about money requests and a humorous comparison to rummaging through trousers while asleep. The line blurs satire with a domestic bite.
A light verse notes Cupid seeking broader appeal as he avoids wasting arrows on narrow views. The playful piece highlights misfired sentiments and humorous pursuit of better matches.
A young couple banters about marriage with the woman urging a proposal while praising her sister as a superb cook. He insists he wants to marry her but suggests inviting the sister to cook for them, hoping she might join as the household chef.
The altruist says he tries to view others' foibles with tolerance though it is hard. He admits patience is tested when hearing of a joy rider breaking his neck and he must stop himself from saying it served him right.
A papyrus roll from about 1700 B C in excellent condition reveals Egyptian arithmetic. It shows unit and fraction operations by addition and multiplication, with equations. Problems include dividing barley among ten with diminishing shares and seven men with seven cats and seven mice. The roll also covers area, circle attempts, squaring the circle, and pyramid cable measures.
A brief dialogue shows a father-in-law chiding a son-in-law for not listening to reason while the daughter-in-law defends him. The exchange underscores tensions within a married couple and expresses social commentary on marriage roles.
A domestic exchange unfolds as Mistress Jane questions a new servant about the doorbell. The servant explains he does not expect visitors and suggests someone may wish to see the mistress herself, highlighting social hierarchy and household etiquette.
An oddly framed remark praises a groom named Ian approaching fifty as “bright.” The quote suggests the observation may please men with differing views. The piece uses playful tone to comment on aging and marriage.
In a tense exchange, a chambermaid notes the absence of excitement while coworkers insist the china is cheap. The cook acknowledges the lack of pleasure in breaking items, highlighting a shared frustration with fragile dinnerware.
A fragmentary exchange debates engagements and fortunes, with remarks about bachelor quarters and benedict dollars. The dialogue hints at ups and downs of stock promotion and looming marriage plans, reflecting a light social satire.
A quoted exchange shows a politician asserting he serves the people and bids for their will. He notes mixed reactions, with some constituents wanting him only to bid on local expenditures. The remarks reflect tension over scope of a legislator’s duties.
A dialogue snippet shows a duke mentioning a debt of about 200 000 plunks, touching on an arcane family saga. The exchange features a daughter asking if the duke has recited the ancient tale, to which he confirms the stated liability.
A vintage advertisement proclaims Weeks Break Up A Cold Tablets as a guaranteed remedy for colds and la grippe priced at 26 cents through your druggist. The ad also includes a joke exchange about furs with Mr. Dough and Mrs. Dough, ending with a punchy remark.
A simple home hair treatment uses half a pint of water with one ounce Bay Rum a small bar of Barbo Compound and one ounce glycerine. Applied twice weekly it darkens faded gray hair removes dandruff helps brittle hair feel soft and glossy without coloring the scalp or being greasy.
Britain faces a wedding ring famine as wartime weddings surge, workers buy cheap gem rings due to high wages, and a shortage of skilled jewellers’ workmen constrains supply. The issue stems from non gold scarcity and affects shops and wholesale factories nationwide.
An old advertising snippet promotes pimples treatment with Cuticura Ointment applied briefly, followed by hot bath and Cuticura Soap. It claims effectiveness at any time and offers free samples by mail with a book from Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.
In a spirited exchange a mother notes Oliver shows reading progress. The child went from five cent hair raiser volumes to dime novels, claimed as a hundred percent improvement.
The government of Japan is planning to start a factory for the production of carbolic acid from coal tar. The report notes the initiative as part of industrial expansion plans.
A reader reports relief from chronic backache after taking Anuric Tablets. The letter claims the remedy improves posture and mobility, and cites benefits for sluggish kidneys, headaches, and rheumatic pains. It urges readers to ask for Anuric from Dr. Pierce's line, in 50 cent packages.
A Washington Park Illinois mother of four describes relief from female trouble backache nervous spells and blues after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills She notes friends say she looks young and well and urges other sufferers to seek advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Massachusetts for free guidance
Mrs. A G Clemens of West Alexander Pennsylvania reports relief from years of backache spine tenderness and vision issues after using Dodd’s Kidney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills. She notes improvement in fatigue and heart trouble and encourages others to try the remedies. Dodd’s Kidney Pills cost 600 per box and are sold by local dealers, with Dodd’s Medicine Co Buffalo New York. Also advertised are Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets at 60c per box.
A public health notice urges mothers to examine every bottle of Castoria for the Ly sigature and usage reliability, noting Castoria has been trusted for over 30 years. It emphasizes that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A quirky fragment features staged banter about speculation and flight. One line jokes that speculators avoid aviation trips because they take flyers. A shipboard pun about dog watches and barks follows, reflecting a playful naval humor tone.
From girlhood to old age women are helped. At first signs of feminine disturbance this remedy is offered for every ailment of womanly nature. It is advertised as a temperance medicine with ingredients listed on the wrapper and urged as a true friend in pain and disorders.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.