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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1917
Page
2
Sidney Page writes a thrilled note to Le Moyne about touring the hospital with Dr. Wilson that afternoon. Le Moyne, unsettled by the anticipation and heat, watches Wilson’s car pass and slips the note away as he shadows the church.
K Le Moyne and Sidney spend a day together near the hospital and river, exploring feelings, jealousy, and a growing attraction to Dr. Max Wilson. A mishap in the river leads to a tender rescue as companionship deepens under social expectations.
Sidney, aged eighteen, moves in with her mother and Aunt Harriet and rooms with K LeMoyne for financial reasons. She tells her childhood sweetheart Joe Drummond she may not marry him and aims to become a trained nurse with Dr Max Wilson’s help. LeMoyne is charming yet mysteriously unsettling as a new life begins for Sidney.
In a Sidney hospital chapter, Doctor Max notices Sidney Harron showing resolve to work rather than seek glamour. She longs to help, not merely wear a uniform, and contemplates hospital life, while Max considers guiding her and speaks of the demanding, often futile nature of healing work. He offers to arrange a tour and support.
In the hospital ward at day’s end, Dr. Wilson issues brisk orders as nurses tidy the operating room. He flirts with Miss Harrison while Miss Gregg and the training staff observe, noting his authority, charm, and strict stance on asepsis.
The quote questions the fear or reassurance a father feels about Dr. Max Wilson's influence if his daughter is hospitalized. It frames trust versus concern about a physician friend in a care context.
The fragment hints at a larger discussion on achieving success through prudent use of money and time. It emphasizes economy as the key element guiding future prospects.
A vintage advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine claiming instantly smoother hair and, after weeks, new hair growth. It promises dandruff removal, scalp purification, and itch relief, urging a 25 cent bottle from any store.
A distressed bride cries to a sympathetic friend about her husband. she reveals she sent a letter noting her mother’s illness and absent guest. The husband’s curt reply raises concern that the issue may be more than trivial.
An advertisement urges retiring skin care with Cuticura Ointment and Soap. It promises pore benefits overnight and offers free samples by mail with a booklet, addressed to Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
A cautious motorist responds to a question about high speed driving. He notes that trains in his region rarely exceed forty miles per hour and jokes about not harming railroads’ reputation.
An advertisement promotes ethine double strength as a guaranteed remedy to fade freckles. It instructs applying a small amount nightly and morning, noting most cases need only one ounce to clear skin and promising money back if ineffective. It emphasizes asking for the double strength product.
Important to mothers cautioning to inspect Castoria bottles for the signature In Use for Over 30 Years. Notes that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria and urges verification of authenticity.
A baker and a customer clash over bread prices with a sharp exchange and the customer walking away. The snippet mentions Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and its sale in tablets or liquid, noting weak or sick women.
The article explains a wartime practicality campaign urging men to wear soft collars and overalls and women to use dark blouses and curtainless outfits to save laundry. It notes that washing hands and faces carefully reduces towel laundering frequency.
A humorous observation notes that people credit themselves when hearing the first spring robin while a dog’s tail wag in a minute conveys more than a man can express in a week. The quip contrasts human self praise with animal communication.
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