Gossips in Hine Town Chronicle
Read by elderly men who recite the latest stories and local tales for small rewards. A tradition where the drinn leader announces consi and Be Inedis et the hive among the residents.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1920
Page
3
Read by elderly men who recite the latest stories and local tales for small rewards. A tradition where the drinn leader announces consi and Be Inedis et the hive among the residents.
An Argonaut account describes a Western congressman who built a grand Washington mansion for his wife and 2nd daughter, hosting an old friend in gloom as the visitor teases the man who longs for a parrot to scorn his visitors. The tale blends social satire with a personal vanity in high society. Also noted is California’s apricot stone industry yielding valuable oils worth about 200 per ton.
A six year old tearfully resists an aunt urging her mother to attend the theater. After a thoughtful moment Edna decides she has done her best to persuade, declaring she asked her mother to go but she would not. The scene captures a child’s plea for parental choice.
A fragmentary comic dialogue features Mr. Diogenes and a stranger in a philosopher theme. The stranger claims to be the owner of a tub and announces a plan to raise the rent by a large percent. The exchange hints at satire on honesty and landlord tenants.
A succinct quip notes the phrase about a baseball being a sphere, joking that its shape is the reason. The line relies on wordplay, implying the ball’s roundness explains the reference.
An advertisement claims acids and gases harm the body and that Eatonic cures indigestion bloating sour stomach and gas. It asserts over half a million users benefited and offers a money back guarantee through any druggist with quick relief often after the first tablet.
A fashion writer notes wartime fabric scarcities push buyers toward cotton crepes and heavy muslins, while French lingerie regains popularity. Lace panels, wide trimmings, and chiffon negligees showcase evolving undergarment styles with pastel colors, tailored pieces, bloomers, and luxurious details.
Mrs Anna Sleva of Bayonne New Jersey reports relief from periodic pains side ache headaches and weakness after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She states she is now married with two children and can work and eat normally. The testimonial invites others to contact Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co for information about remedies for women's ailments.
Keith, a lovable youngster, outwits his father after a report card shows four D's. He proclaims that D stands for Dandy, B for Bum, and A for Awful, turning a scolding into a cheeky monologue.
Say Diamond Dyes for pour dye to avoid streaks and ruined material. Follow package directions exactly and insist on Diamond Dye. Quick tip for better color uniformity and fabric protection.
Advertises a small bottle sold by druggists called Freezone. Claims instant pain relief for hard and soft corns and corns between toes or on calluses, with removal soon after. Says no soreness or irritation and that the corn lifts off with fingers.
A brief note reflects on rising vehicle costs and the struggle to keep cars affordable. The speaker comments on the difficulty of maintaining ownership as prices remain steep.
The ad advises rubbing Cuticura Ointment on itchy scalp with dandruff then washing with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It promises clear skin and soft hands and suggests making these products daily toilet preparations.
A fragment quotes a remark about Gabbem dying suddenly and asks if heat caused it. The speaker notes Gabbem asked others if it was too hot, implying heat played a role in the death. The passage preserves a conversational tone without asserting confirmed facts.
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