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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1908
Page
7
Miss Sophia Mittleson of Evanston Illinois reports a twenty five year catarrh and bad cough improving after using Peruna. She praises Peruna for lasting health gains and recommends it to friends. Also notes Peruna tablets as an alternative form and mentions Manalin as a laxative.
A wary captain faces a depleted lineup as Bugville trails by two. In a dramatic turn a gray haired volunteer dons the mask and mitt, hurled a perfect display of patience and power, and blasts three runs to pull off a pennant victory, echoing Mighty Casey’s famed strikeout.
A New Yorker back from Chicago recalls a lake front house on Clark Street with a large front door bearing Optimists' Club in gold letters. Prominent placards reading To Let mark a sad sign of the times, a Harpers Weekly observation on urban change.
A fragment mentions a man declaring he will inform the assailant who did it that he never kissed her. The line hints at a motive or confession in a crime context.
An advertisement argues deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and boosts a constitutional cure. It claims nine of ten cases improve with catarrh treatment and offers one hundred dollars for any catarrh deafness not cured by Catarrh Cure. Products advertised include Walls Family Pills for constipation.
The passage notes that many Chinese monasteries own land or rice tribute yet rarely self support. It describes monks as armed gangs who descend into cities to beg for sustenance, and claims most have become adept beggars.
A Liverpool Mercury quips about a novelist describing a girl's raven hair. The critic notes the joke is off base since ravens have feathers, not hair, prompting humorous debate on descriptive prose.
Fragmented quotes praise Chief Joseph of the Nez Perces and recount a few attributed lines. The items comment on wisdom spoken rarely, caution against dishonor, courage, and reputation, with the text presenting garbled phrases and incomplete motifs.
Fragmented fiction image shows Effie visiting a farm where chickens peck and a kettle purrs. The scene blends scent of orchids with a pink smell and a tariff revision debate, as a man approaches and the mother calls to come see the chickens.
A fragment discusses red ears and relief from heat with water, cologne, and borax. It then pivots to a joking remark about Britain sending a baronet as ambassador to Algiers to pair a knight with a dey, highlighting gentlemanly diplomacy and satire.
A Board of Health president discusses diet and claims Grape-Nuts improves health after years of malnutrition and heart palpitations. He says his personal trial with the food and cow’s milk restored sleep and digestion, calling it a perfect food with a rational feeding system.
A Chicago mother recounts her baby’s yearlong itching and inflamed face and neck. After many doctors proved ineffective, she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment with Rescue Pills and saw a dramatic improvement, praising the cure.
A Washington man visiting a friend in Virginia admires a tree heavy with apples. The friend's ten year old daughter guides him and explains that only the apple trees are fruitful this year, reflecting the fruit culture experiments.
A cryptic Washington Star line notes a sly race track man who lends money briefly then retrieves it, with a cheeky nod that self interest alone can sever love ties.
Mrs. Charles M. Alexander, a wealthy Englishwoman, heads a band of women aiding a major evangelical crusade in Philadelphia. She prefers sacrifice over social life and travels with her husband, planning to stay in the United States for several months.
A quotation highlights a sharp exchange between a young diplomat and a judge. The dialogue contrasts disciplinarian upbringings, with the judge recalling his own boyhood and punishment. The remark underscores differing views on parenting and authority.
A newspaper item cited by the Chicago Record-Herald claims Iceland has no jails. The remark notes the difficulty of obtaining guns in Iceland if true.
An advertisement touts Burax as a hand care product that keeps the hands soft and white and free from redness roughness, aiming at housewives.
A literary aside from the New York Sun where Polonius questions Hamlet’s reading and Hamlet回应 repeats Words words words revealing a misread message.
A small vintage advertisement promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for household use. It notes a large 2oz package priced at 5 cents and urges asking a grocer for the product.
A biting comment on Basutoland natives noting doors are locked at night. The remark suggests irony about civilization reaching a remote society and portrays local practices in a critical tone.
The piece notes the railroads see summer prospects as their main business moves. It mentions candidates being swung around by railroad influence, reflecting the era’s political campaign dynamic.
An Isle of Wight boasting claim contrasts with an unrelated eye remedy advertisement. Pettit's Eye Salve is marketed as a reliable remedy available through Howard Bros. druggists in Buffalo New York.
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