Hurry Ends in Indigestion
Quick lunches and hurried eating lead to indigestion as teeth and digestion suffer. The piece warns that rushing meals harms both appetite and digestion and urges slower, mindful meals.
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Newspaper
Telegraph Herald
Location
Dubuque, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1909
Page
5
Quick lunches and hurried eating lead to indigestion as teeth and digestion suffer. The piece warns that rushing meals harms both appetite and digestion and urges slower, mindful meals.
Chas Reynolds told Judge Glab he is sick and asked for a ten day sentence. He requested the jail term be served in a ten day period due to illness.
Charles Reynolds, listed as a vag on the police docket, received a ten day jail sentence at his request to recover from illness. He was ordered to leave town but chose jail for rest, as reports say he may have malaria from exposure.
The text discusses the peculiar odor of clay and its organic origin. It notes that chemical analysis cannot isolate it but identifies ten distinct varieties via Rohland’s method using saccharate of iron and Louis’s observations with ammonia as a vehicle.
A quirky European beauty trend resurfaces as popular mechanics notes a device that squeezes finger tips to transform pudgy fingers into long tapering digits, framed as a safety related beauty fad rather than torture.
A brief dialogue excerpt centers on Miss Moonlite asking to hold the reins while Mr Bashphul contemplates his next move. Miss Moonlite suggests the holder of the reins could be the solution. The exchange hints at control and balance in an implied partnership.
A claim states the product ends kidney trouble and relieves backache and bladder misery, promising quick relief with no remaining symptoms.
A periodical urges readers to use Pape's Diuretic for kidney and urinary problems. It claims rapid relief from backache bladder issues and other symptoms of worn kidneys. The ad promotes a fifty cent treatment from Cin cinnati based Pape Thompson & Pape and asserts universal drugstore availability.
A quotation from the Memoirs of the Duchess of Dino notes Samuel Rogers the poet as witty yet prone to malice and even brutality. When asked why he never spoke well of neighbors he replied that his voice was weak and he would be unheard unless he said malicious things.
A north Missouri editor recalls a moss-grown tombstone inscription about Samantha Proc tor who caught a cold and refused a doctor. The epitaph laments her departure and ends with a blessing to God.
An advertisement seeking first class live stenographers promises good wages and that business will come before personal leisure. It specifies hours 9 am to 6 pm with occasional longer work and notes clock watchers are useless. The notice appeared in London papers recently.
New York money on call firm at 3 1 2 per cent with time loans steady. Wheat futures slipped after earlier gains, Dec at 1.09 5 8, May 1.08 3 4, on good crop news and selling. Corn and oats mixed with receipts and exports noted, butter weaker, cheese steady, coffee under pressure from European markets, sugar steady. Chicago flour trade included receipts and shipments.
A local store manager, admired for his refined image, secretly drank at Charlie's Place and used lemon peel to cover his breath. He was fired after his employers learned of the habit, deeming it a poor example for workers and a public display of drinking.
Willman now leads the Casino Skat club with 1,965 points from 81 wins and 24 losses after more than 100 games this season. The latest session featured a four-matador solo and a 140 point mark by Gutenhauf, as standings show Willman at 1,965 followed by Wittmer and Gutenhauf among others. A Persian rug was stolen Friday night from Peter Hanson’s Main street yard prompting police to chase the rug connoisseur who will be sought to return the Hanson piece.
A witty exchange from Fliegende Blaetter features a wife remarking on her husband’s amusement as he times a lap around her with a watch. He jokes about gauging how long she lasts in summer after returning from Marienbad.
A youthful Napoleon, at Brienne Military School, dreamed of conquest and glory. At ten, he wrote to his Corsican mother that with Homer in his pocket and a sword beside him he would carve a path through the world.
A moral reflection cites Dean Stanley on leisure and idle minds as gateways to evil. It urges filling empty time with useful activity to drive away temptation and foster virtue.
Grit and hard work drive successful dry farming. Cultivate a controlled acreage you can tend, plow deep and often, and mix heavy subsoil with surface sandy loam to improve fertility and yields in this region.
A history lesson recalls Diogenes the philosopher living in a tub and seeking an honest man. A modern political quip shows a candidate boasting honesty, asking where his tub is while boasting a barrel. Diogenes continues his quest.
Aique quotes from Harpers Weekly and New York Press present a sardonically angled glimpse at social change and romantic sentiment. The octogenarian in Alabama recalls antebellum slavery while noting a modern auction in New York. a cynical quip from the New York Press remarks on a woman forgiving a man for causing her tears after a good time.
Last year more than 32 000 children were taught to swim at the London public schools highlighting a widespread aquatic instruction program and community safety emphasis.
A Shoreditch relieving officer hid over £20 in an old boot under his bed for safety. His wife reportedly gave away the boot and its contents to a doorstep visitor, leaving him puzzled at the loss. The anecdote appears in the London Tit-Bits.
The Atlantic liner houses more than 1,000 tons of piping. Boiler tubes, if laid out end to end, would stretch about ten miles, while condenser tubes would extend over 25 miles.
A proverb style remark extols kindness as a self-sustaining crop, suggesting seeds sown of goodwill grow naturally with little effort. The saying emphasizes that generosity yields lasting rewards without ongoing cultivation.
A brief note asserts extreme remedies are appropriate for extreme diseases, referencing hippo crates.
FRANK Co. CLARK of York advertises sending for Oberammergau programs. The notice mentions Europe as the event region and invites readers to order, indicating a theatrical program request or ticketing assistance through the company.
A compact reflection on human nature urging resilience and mercy. It contrasts pity for flawed thinking with resolve to improve, urging readers to brace up and maintain composure despite unhelpful attitudes.
A St. Louis Star column riffs on a line about trust and relationships. It ponders how long an eastern writer was engaged before his partner ended the match, framing the anecdote as a cautionary note on romance.
A prominent New York business leader and generous philanthropist writes from a vacation resort about the endless flow of correspondence. He contrasts his experience with Montaigne's Swiss table observation that meals feature as many spoons as diners, highlighting a cultural note on hospitality and leisure.
An 1810 Bible edition contains a line of semi cockney dialect in Matthew 13 43 stating Who hath ears to ear let him hear. The text reflects dialectal rendering alongside standard scripture.
A quoted remark by Sir Clifford Allbutt asserts that games train individuals to follow orders without question or hesitation. The line emphasizes discipline over doubt in athletic or organized activities.
A humorous 19th century quip contrasts a prospective butler with a master who balks at costs. The master offers seventy-five dollars a month and quips about paying his bookkeeper, while the butler notes the strain of daily association with the family.
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