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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1908
Page
7
An old advertisement explains backache as a signal of feminine system imbalance. It links nervousness headaches loins and pelvic heaviness to a need for immediate attention and implies a specific remedy will restore health.
The ad cites Mrs Will Young of Rockland and Mrs Augustus Lyon of East Earl praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from backaches side pain and fatigue. It touts thirty years of use and claims the remedy cures displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities pains and related symptoms in women.
The Ditts burgh Post quotes a manufacturer seeking a girl’s portrait to accompany an axle grease brand. The discussion centers on the type of girl who would best fit the advertising image and appeal to customers.
Patent medicine advert promotes Winson's Soothing Syrup for teething pain reduces inflammation and wind colic. Claims a bottle cures distress and soothes babies. Laughing aside, reads as early merchant pitch promising calm and comfort for worried parents.
An ad offers a book claiming wealth without labor for 10e cents with a regular price note. It mentions a limited quantity for June and lists Larchmont Farm Inc located in West Camp, New York.
A girl expresses interest in obtaining Jove letters to use as prompts for writing her own replies.
Senator Depew recounts a tale from a small station where a ticket agent issued half tickets to fishermen paying full fare. The conductor was informed by the agent and later the brakeman complained that the half fare scheme was drawing heat, noting a group of poker playing, whisky drinking whiskered children in the smoker.
An advertisement extols Allen's Foot-Base Powder as a wholesome antiseptic remedy that cures while you walk. It claims 30 000 testimonials and asserts the original product outperforms imitations, urging buyers to insist on the advertised article and refuse substitutes.
Dialogue from a Lippincott's Magazine piece shows a brief exchange about missing a performance. The speakers discuss knowledge of the play and imply that absence removes significance.
A reflective line from a Younkers Statesman item questions the difficulty of freeing oneself from a wet bathing suit citing hard work as a recurring theme. The quip connects chores with discomfort and persistence, using a humorous image to comment on effort.
An advertisement promotes Red Cross Bull Blue Large Yoz for cleaning white garments. It advises using a pack and notes the price as 3 cents.
A gray African parrot trained for a Nicetown man showed strong affection for a baby during nursery baths. When moved to the kitchen during renovation, the bird cried out in terror at the cooking pig, alarming the household as the cook prepared the roast.
A Philadelphia Press quip shows a family debating summer plans with mother pushing Newport and father favoring mountains or the almshouse for the fall, highlighting domestic humor about travel decisions.
A Minnesotan school teacher nicknamed the Postum Preacher promotes Postum as a coffee substitute. She recalls nervous prostration from coffee, credits Postum with steadier nerves, better sleep, and health, and urges others to switch. The letter ends with the Postum Co. attribution and a plug for The Road to Wellville.
A wife with a deep sensibility eludes easy suitors and accepts a practical husband. Afteryears of emotional distance a dying lover’s letter returns, prompting a forged reply from the husband. The ruse ends with a planned encounter and confession, removing the man’s control. Children later cement the marriage.
A man arrives at a Massachusetts summer resort and chats with a boy who asks his mother if he is married. The man replies he is not married, prompting the boy to ask, what else was it you wanted me to ask him.
The New York Press cites mock suggestions for revising the Bible by Dr. Webster, debating revision scope and cost while lampooning euphemistic renderings. The quotations replace sacred terms with humorous substitutes, illustrating public appetite for reform and controversy.
A dialogue jokes about a storekeeper who improves and a man who selects sofa feathers. Mr Bones and Mistah Middleman trade quips ending with a pun about picking up versus picking down. The piece reflects a Harper's Weekly cartoon caption style.
A humorous Chicago News quip shows a husband anxious over reading his income and expenses together while his wife comments on the situation. The exchange satirizes budgeting strain and marital dynamics with a witty line.
A playful exchange in the Philadelphia Press contrasts Nuriteh's band with a cheeky remark about lineage. The witticism, comparing a silver spoon to a silver knife, underscores a humorous take on birthright and expectations.
Words speak of a man praised for peace and kindness who passed away, leaving few friends to mourn his loss and a community reflecting on his life.
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