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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1918
Page
3
Nellie B Brittingham of Baltimore Md credits Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound with ending years of nervousness head aches and bed rest after doctors urged an operation. She took five bottles and regained health before undergoing any surgery and urges others with similar ailments to consider the remedy first.
A satirical exchange mocks zeal for prohibition and health reform. A dyspeptic citizen vows to abolish alcohol and even chafing dishes, insisting health requires shutting down both liquor and heated tables.
Vintage testimonial ad touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments. Claims thousands of verified users and urges readers to request a sample by mail from Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York with coupon. Bottles sold at drug stores.
Henry, with his large Newfoundland Rex, encounters a hungry small dog during play. Rex growls, but Henry teaches restraint saying to his pet to be a gentleman and not hurt the smaller dog. No home or friends mentioned.
Historical ad copy touts Boschee’s German Syrup as quieting coughs and inflamed throats, easing bronchial irritation, and aiding rest. It claims two generations of American manufacture, with use in lung trouble, asthma, croup, and bronchitis, offered for sale in civilized countries.
A fragment shows a widow questioning why men are said to pine for women. The bachelor replies with a shaky joke about pine being a soft wood, reflecting a humorous exchange from the era.
A fragment shows a boast about a diamond pin and a brother who served five years for obtaining it. The dialogue hints at crime and family ties without details. The line reflects informal street speech and cultural vibe rather than a full story.
Donald and Davies survive a night aboard the submarine F55 as sea monsters threaten. Ida Kennedy, the elusive beauty, lingers in the water and an eerie rescue attempt by Clouts ends with a perilous return to the surface. MacBeard’s distress signals, a risky shore escape, and a hydroplane aviator mystery hint at a perilous future.
Mrs Erie of Chester Ohio describes twelve years of nervous headaches heavy brain pressure and sleepless nights. After four bottles of Peruna she reports regained strength and flesh and says she is now well.
A patient recalls Tito the dentist’s office where a standard cavity filling becomes comedic as the dentist jokes about lunch after the procedure. The moment turns awkwardly funny when the patient is teased about being unable to eat, delivering a light, witty moment from the Detroit Free Press.
Mr. Simon Wake proposes using submarines for polar supply runs and sunken treasure hunts, with experiments showing oysters could be sucked aboard at the ocean bottom by vacuum principles. He notes a submarine could collect thousands of bushels per hour on good ground, potentially filling a long cylinder.
The Cine Drawn Pat laughed loudly and punched a man near the bar. The judge charged him with striking, noting that fun ends where another man's nose begins.
A whimsical exchange features two fleas and a brown bear with a lynx as the golf venue. The first flea invites the second to a no short game of golf, while the second questions the setting and the realm of Barnum. The punchline locates the course on the lynx.
Fragmentary dialogue features Jonah and a whale with picaresque comments. Whaler hints at innocence and future danger from a ruthless submarine while noting potential past peril and present cheer. The odd exchange reads as a whimsical, clipped sketch with maritime echoes.
A fragment asserts that a man with a forgiving disposition matters more than whether he pays his debts, and notes a woman’s indifference to debt payment.
A vintage medical advertisement urges readers to act on warnings of dizziness backache and urinary irregularities. It promotes Dr Pierce s Anuric Tablets double strength as a remedy to prevent kidney disease and supports lifestyle tips such as exercise open air water intake and reduced heavy meat. The ad cites Dr W M Pierce Buffalo NY offering a sixty cent package or 10 cent trial pills.
A cartoonish critique of guinea hens compares their looks and calls, noting their identical plumage and harsh song. The author mocks buyers who misrepresent youth, comments on tasteless gravy from a past meal, and likens guinea eggs to ungradable hatchery stock.
Edward B. Maddox, after two months of sugar shortage, turned over 840 pounds of granulated sugar found near the Potomac Electric substation to Washington police. He had been rationing brown sugar to about two pounds weekly and said the supply would have lasted four years at the wartime rate. He did not regret reporting the find.
English clergyman Rev. S Swann defeats Lt Miller of Denmark in six successive locomotion events. He runs cycles walks paddles sculls and swims to finish in 26 minutes and 30 2 5 seconds, three minutes faster than the Dane. At fifty five he also proves himself a capable preacher.
A Yonkers States man asks why his garden work slows in winter and whether two shovels would help. The remark reflects seasonal gardening frustration and seeks practical guidance.
A fragmented clipping notes a statement about being the only woman and a stray line about a moth observing the bright side. It also mentions brace women taking up shoe repairing, reflecting scattered remarks and local color from an outdated page.
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