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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1916
Page
7
The passage claims daily hot water with limestone phosphate clears toxins from the stomach liver kidneys and bowels and prevents uric acid buildup that causes rheumatic joint pain. It asserts morning use relieves lumbago and other ailments, promising headaches constipation and bad breath relief after one week.
An ad touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a blood cleanser and alterative. It claims the Gelder Seal plant stimulates the liver and stomach to action, boosting red blood cell production to feed heart nerves brain and organs.
A lighthearted pair of remarks contrasts March 1916 with the rainy weather. The speaker notes March has five paydays, implying financial buoyancy despite the Month's dreary conditions.
The lines present a pun filled exchange about agreement and a flat apartment. The dialogue hints at wordplay on flat and night in a cryptic cipher context.
A Louisville Courier Journal note quotes debate over memory tests as a college course element. It cites a team captain opposing the idea while others praise memory drills for recalling signals and potential benefits in football and academics.
Medical ad proclaims Anuric tablets by Dr. Pierce to purge uric acid and cure backache neuralgia gout and rheumatic conditions. Claims 37 times potency over rivals and urges purchase or trial at drug stores or by mail. Also mentions Pierce’s Pellets for liver bowels and stomach and a wry set of quips.
A parliamentary report from 1846 reviews dietary science noting current standards exceed needs for some foods and suggesting lower allowances may improve efficiency. It covers calories per protein, fats, starches, the Voit and Smyth scales, and the use of calorimeters to set rations. It cites Ragoon-era researchers, Yeates, and Fisher, detailing protein needs by age and occupation and listing food energy values and tables for common foods.
The Milwaukee Journal columnist brands Senator Gore as careless with a charged tale about the president, noting the senator admits uncertainty yet continues to push gossip. The piece condemns spreading unverified accusations and urges responsibility in public discourse.
Fragmentary verse extols love and grief shaping hearts across time. The lines speak of love bringing tears, grief guiding calm, and enduring blessings over the years, inviting a mingling of both emotions for the reader or beloved.
Meredith Nichaison recalls distant battles as bugle calls haunt dawn light. The speaker recalls Troy Marathon Agincourt Waterloo and Shiloh echoes, a parade of knights and banners in a smoke filled scene. He honors fallen leaders and a father’s memory.
Italian historian Prof. Gugtelmy Ferrero argues that Theodore Roosevelt warned neutrals have duties beyond rights. He cites The Hague conventions and says neutral states must intervene to uphold international agreements to sustain peace or face universal enmity and costly armaments.
The Kansas City Star essay discusses how historians view the nation’s entry into war, citing American professor H. Van Tyne. It critiques corruption, cowardice, and the costs of past failures while urging preparation and resolve to reach a future of national honor.
A financial writer critiques American spending as money from exports pools into banks, leaving households like a wife and husband in a greasy home lamenting a yacht sale and factory work. The piece ends with the baby earning twenty seven cents while onions burn.
Miss Mildred Whitehouse of Row Hall and Howard Whitcomb exchange Valentine hopes by telegraph as the Tenadores voyage nears Havana. Messages flood in from ships and New York hotels. the couple weighs marriage amid Leap Year romance and public scrutiny.
A fragmentary reading extols a woman's love as supreme and redeeming, praising her constancy, virtue, and heart. The prose asserts love as humanity's pledge, guiding art and life from cradle song to grand symphony.
From Answers, London. A first visit to the cinema leaves a woman spellbound by silent marvels. She witnesses a motor car hurtle onto the screen, a near catastrophe, then the image dodges and vanishes as she clings to safety with others watching in astonishment.
Congress acted on national crisis preparedness by approving the mileage bill granting members 2 cents per mile for travel expenses. The move signals a retreat from Washington in case of enemy capture, contrasting with a previous Congress that failed to adopt such measures and resorted to exile.
A compact meditation on beauty and truth contrasts plain fact with intimate expression. The piece urges saying the simplest, most direct sentence with exactness, arguing that clarity justifies even a lengthy period when tightly crafted.
A series of testimonials from Harrisburg Albert Lea and Pittsburg praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills for relief from female disorders irregularities and weakness. The letters claim improved health increased strength and restored fertility after treatment. Readers are invited to write for confidential advice from Lydia E Pinkham Med Co Lynn Massachusetts.
This excerpt explains divisibility rules for numbers by 2 3 4 6 8 and 9 using digit patterns and sums. It notes that 1728 is divisible by 2 4 3 and 9 via last digit and digit sums, and that divisibility by 7 requires standard division. It cites Youth's Companion as source.
In the year’s representation the director should pose to symbolize women’s authority and triumph over barriers. The stance should convey labor and courageous effort within the university spirit, suitable for the coed era and academic tradition.
An Illinois woman reports better kidney and bowel action after leaving coffee for Postum. She notes improved heart and mental strength within two weeks and returns to hard mental labor with less fatigue. Postum Co. promotes two forms, Postum Cereal and Instant Postum, claiming similar taste and cost.
In a fragmentary dialogue Parker and Omar discuss odd topics including a line of schoom ers and tin whistles. The text moves to a quip about German soldiers and a banana peel delaying progress, then references transit facilities and the road to success.
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