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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1915
Page
7
A Louisville woman cites relief from pain after refusing surgery and taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports better sleep, resumed chores, and longer walks, endorsing the remedy and urging other women with similar suffering to seek the medicine and contact the company in strict confidence.
A statesman, asked by a Sabbath school superintendent to speak, urges honest dealings and the Golden Rule as the path to true success. A child asks if he wishes he had learned sooner, prompting a reflective exchange in a Kansas City Star transcription.
A brief civic note encourages neighbors to treat others as they wish to be treated and to apply the same consideration in daily conduct. The message emphasizes mutual respect and reciprocal courtesy in community life.
In a bustling studio Hall Bonistelle, facing a million-dollar inheritance if he marries by midnight, juggles three women Rosamund Gale Carolyn Dallys and Mrs Rena Royalton while his scheming assistant Flodie uncovers tensions. The party scene ends with a dramatic setup and a cliffhanger as alliances form and hearts collide.
Rosamund and Carolyn scheme over Hall Bonistelle while muttering about marriage and vengeance. They debate how to handle his ideas as they drift through suspicion and humor, each plotting yet pretending solidarity before Mrs. Royalton arrives.
Mrs Royalton and two guests discuss Rena Royalton and Hall Bonistelle as Rena weighs a second marriage. Rena seeks a direct meeting with Bonistelle while Carolyn and Rosamund observe the unfolding social tension and the portrait that sparked the intrigue.
Fragmentary notes discuss the Red Sea coloration caused by marine plants and animal life. The text questions the common view that the sea's name derives from the biblical overthrow of Pharaoh and references Edom as a possible historical link.
Congressman Henry T. Helgesen of North Dakota recalls a story where Jones notices his friend Smith rubbing his palm and learns it signals money. Smith admits no money is available, while discussing war crops and mosquitoes during a boulevard chat.
A Hartford Courant quip extols the subtle art of bluffing and challenge, contrasting masters of the game with ordinary liars. The exchange features two men weighing 390 and 150 pounds as a playful boast and counter.
The speaker notes substantial development in the commuter zone with two new tennis courts a nine hole golf course two garages and an extended piazza at the country clubhouse signaling ongoing growth and investment.
A man with a suitcase asks where to buy counterfeit money. He says he is against tipping evil but wants to pass through formalities without waiter discomfort. The text mentions kidnapping girls for sale as slaves in China and asserts agitation is the antidote for stagnation.
Face bathing with resinol soap and hot water followed by resinol ointment is advised. Apply for ten minutes then rinse with more hot water and cold final splash. Use once or twice daily to soothe pores and remove pimples and blackheads. Resinol products claim to stop itching and heal skin conditions. Sold by all druggists.
The dialogue shows Squire Peavy reproving Brother Hooker for repeated appearances before him. Hooker boasts of loyalty and steadfastness, claiming he supports a favored man consistently rather than flitting between others. The exchange has a regional dialect and humorous suavity.
A humorous exchange shows an English patient challenging a doctor who diagnoses German measles. The patient retorts that his family is one of the oldest in Warwickshire, adding a comic note to the medical scene.
A professor of magic removes thirty yards of ribbon fourteen plumes and seven buckles from a hat. The party-of-the-feminine part notes the material could trim it nicely in a witty aside.
In a colorful quip a caller asks what a diplomat is and a response labels peace time diplomats as socialites and wartime as trouble makers. The ad copy urges Try Denison's Coffee as a remedy for those who fail to please and hints at double dealing by single men.
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