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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1908
Page
7
A Columbus Ohio reader, Mrs E Hanson, writes that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped her through the Change of Life easing nervousness and headaches. She reports feeling much better and able to resume her work and recommends the remedy to friends.
An advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a thirty year standard remedy for female ills. It claims it cures displacements inflammation irregularities backache and other symptoms and invites women to write for advice at Lynn, Massachusetts.
A drummer probes the Eagle House in Hasfields asking what beds are stuffed with. The landlord boasts of the best straw in the county, and the drummer jokes he now understands where the straw that broke the camel's back came from, in a playful exchange noted by Puck.
An old advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children. It claims to soothe gums reduce inflammation calm pain and cure wind colic with a 52 cent bottle.
The article suggests inserting flower stems into potato slits to keep cut flowers fresh. A potato can preserve blooms for about two weeks in moderate temperatures, keeping stems firmly in place.
A railway brake man in Wales announces stations like Ffestiniog Bettws y cred Llandegal and Penmaenmawr. Tourists often fail to understand his announcements in this country.
The Pittsburg Post remarks the pictured subject and image quality are weak but the caption acknowledges the flawed photo. The writer adds a wry aside about the artistic merit and the overall impression of the picture.
A brief dialogue reveals a woman gently rebuffing a suitor who fears proposing. He thanks her, saying her kindness preserves their friendship as a sacred bond and avoids an unwanted marriage moment. The Kansas City Times quotes the exchange.
A short Cleveland Leader quip has a speaker regretting choosing certain enemies. The exchange mocks moral certainty about loving enemies and hints at personal misjudgment. The cartoonish dialogue ends with a rueful admission of faulty choices.
A fond mother teases her daughter Gladys about fashion. The dress is last year’s but the legs are this year’s, a quip reflecting aging and style in Life.
A reader recalls childhood eczema that covered the face and scalp and caused intense pain. After a doctor’s advice to use Cuticura Remedies the condition cleared, aided by Cuticura Soap and Ointment, with lasting relief and no recurrences. Anabel Wilson of North Branch Michigan confirms the outcome.
Describes rocking cradles used by Egyptians centuries before Christ. Belzoni copied images showing an Egyptian mother at work with her foot on the cradle.
Advertisement offers a free sample of Allen's Foot-Enase powder from Allen & Olmsted, Le Roy NY, claiming it relieves tired sweating hot swollen feet and eases tight shoes. It purportedly helps corns and bunions. sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
A brief comic exchange depicts Roots waking late, with a servant urging him to rise an hour later than the previous morning. The scene captures a humorous moment of tardiness and neglect of alarm.
Grocers offer large tow packages at 3 cents to keep white fabrics bright as Red Cross tall blue aids.
An obscure snippet cites a quip about kickers who scorn the rose and chase stickers. It also advertises a book offer for wealth without work, with pricing and a publisher in West Camp New York.
A fragment from a Puck magazine quips about a sailorship ad. The lines evoke a shipwrecked mariner and a fair one in a mistress, framed as playful advertising chatter. The snippet captures a humor tone typical of the period.
A profitable hotel one block from Interurban Station in Indianapolis goes on sale at a sacrifice due to illness. Address inquiries to J. J. A., 622 Law Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
A hot day in a park ends with an old lady facing a persistent tramp. She orders him away and threatens to call a policeman. The tramp asks for mercy, noting she is the only shady spot left in the park.
Mrs C R Shelton of Covington Tennessee recalls illness from kidney disease and rheumatic pains. After trying other medicines she began using Deans Kidney Pills and quickly improved becoming strong and well. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
A terse magazine line notes that most notable townsfolk gathered, with a witty question about what topics kept conversation alive. The remark captures a social moment in a small community and hints at a lively gathering despite a quiet scene.
An old ad promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as the preferred ball blue with a large 202 package priced at 5 cents.
In the late nineteenth century New Orleans Camera Club members Wirt Ellsworth and Louise Levan drift apart as he moves to Cuba for sugar work. Levan travels to Havana to prove his identity when he is imprisoned under incommunicado rule. Using a covert Kodak, she photographs his cell, enabling a U S consul to confirm his identity and secure his release. They marry. Ellsworth becomes a leading American figure in Havana.
A humorous note reports William Tell after shooting the apple off his son’s head tells the boy to collect from the crowd, then shoots his press agent named Gessler to vent his frustration. The piece frames the incident as a satirical side light from Chicago Tribune readers.
Mrs Frank Stroebe of Appleton Wisconsin writes that after months of frail health she began Peruna and recovered strength, sleep and vitality. She declares Peruna a premier tonic and strength builder and credits it with turning her outlook on life.
The text highlights Roman skill with the bow while noting emperors who wielded archery in sport and execution. It cites Domitian allegedly shooting arrows between boys’ outstretched fingers and Commodus boasting flawless aim killing wild beasts in the circus with preciseness and spectacle.
A sprawling paragraph tests pronunciation with odd phrasing and scrambled sense. It mentions Cleopatra isolated in an oasis contemplating economic details, a wound and an allo pathic misogynist, a vase with an aesthetic accusting apparatus, and an expert in appendicitis at obsequies.
Meanman laments leaving a sovereign behind after years of toil and asks to take it with him. Grabbe replies that it would simply melt, while a bystander notes the point.
A conceited young physician forecasts fewer tubercular ailments if people heed his guidance. Knox replies succinctly that there would be fewer people. Philadelphia Press notes the witty exchange.
A wife credits Postum with relieving her coffee related health issues and persuades her husband to switch after seeing her improved condition. The letter from Battle Creek, Mich., notes initial family skepticism, proper preparation, and a shared adoption of Postum as a coffee alternative.
Father Vaughan brother of the late Cardinal Vaughan begins a new series on Marriage Its Trials Failures and Triumphs. In London Mayfair he urges couples to learn to tolerate differences and to nurture sympathy. He counsels husbands to be calm and courteous and wives to keep a neat home avoid nagging and scolding.
Lord Palmerston and Sir James Padget meet a stranger who greets them with a familiar question about an old complaint. The man’s face betrays concern over a chronic ailment, while Palmerston feigns ignorance, noting the patient is over sixty and likely unwell.
A Washington Star quotation notes that some engage in swimming beyond breakers as a form of philanthropy, likening these efforts to distributing hero medals. The remark frames such aid as a charitable impulse rather than mere recreation.
A witty exchange from the New York Press in which a sarcastic lady questions a self styled egotist about his vision. He insists his sight is perfect claiming an oculist advised him yesterday. The banter centers on perception and vanity.
A back-and-forth exchange quotes Scribbles and De Riter on poetic success and wealth. Scribbles argues De Riter’s money aids fame while Philadelphia Press notes De Riter may not be as financially secure as assumed.
A promotional paragraph extols widely approved health products and urges buying the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna from the California Fig Syrup Co. through leading druggists, as endorsed by physicians and informed readers worldwide.
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