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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1910
Page
7
Bram Stoker notes that public speakers often say the opposite of their meaning. In a Reading at Ulster Hall a speaker praised Irving as morally upright, while a counterquip suggested he might steal. Dustin Stax quips about a chance at $10,000 highlighting distrust.
Dialogue fragment shows Mrs Kulcker and Kulcker debating morning routines. Kulcker refuses to light a fire or smoke before breakfast, while Mrs Kulcker urges rising time.
An advertisement touts Munyon's Cold Cure as superior to life insurance, claiming quick relief from cold symptoms and prevention of pneumonia. It promotes sugar pellets costing 25 cents and offers free medical advice by mail from Munyon's Doctors in Philadelphia.
A Victorian style prologue advertises The Diamond Ship by Max Pemberton from D Appleton. It highlights a sensational tale of a mastermind behind a vast criminal network and a romance between Ean Tabos and Joan Fordibran set in London with a focus on jewel theft and social intrigue.
A fragmentary 1994 diary entry recalls Geners Fordibras and his brother's enigmatic departures from England. It notes a meeting with a French-born general in a Kensington bazaar, the daughter Joan Fordibras, and the general's yachting interests, lab oratory, and antiquities.
Harriet notes her brother Tan grows anxious and plans to stay at home. Ean reveals recovering bronze pearls but fears a new attempt on his rare jewels, while Okyada the Japanese servant settles at the manor amid summer tensions and old secrets.
A Baltimore man correcting careless speech walks into a shop and asks for Rcamb. The clerk mishears and asks about a narrow man’s comb. The customer insists he wants ee for a stout man with rubber.
An odd historical ad fragment promotes Marine Eye Remedy for red tired eyes and granulated eyelids, with salve and liquid forms priced at $1.00. The piece also mentions free hymn books and legal notes about a contested will and heirs.
An old advertisement touts Dr Martel's Female Pill as a proven remedy for women's ailments. The text claims quick and permanent relief and states it is prescribed and recommended widely. A light anecdote about Marmaduke and a barber provides a humorous aside referencing a game called Hunt the Hare.
An advertisement touts Hamlins Wizard Oil as relief for rheumatism neuralgia and sore throat. It claims the remedy cures pain and contrasts its efficacy with other products, while promising unmatched outcomes in its allure.
Advertises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with unsolicited testimonials from women praising its effects. Claims to cure common female complaints using herbal roots and herbs and invites letters for confidential advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lyon Mass.
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