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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1910
Page
3
Holly Springs Mississippi resident Mary Evans reports relief after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a long standing tumor. The ad cites patient testimony and urges women to seek guidance from Mrs Pinch at Lynn Mass for private advice.
A teacher uses general knowledge prompts in a geography session as a student struggles with answers. The scene includes the student finally answering Tea and laundry work as the teacher presses for more terms. The text shifts to notes on pest control and German alcohol stills and ends with a joke about palmistry.
Fragments present a distorted meditation on virtue happiness and freedom with archaic diction and stray phrases about common life and godliness. The text blends references to Miltonic style and a narrator voice to probe moral duties and inward joy.
A playful sequence from Farmer Smith follows Ginger the cat and Thomas the cat as they debate sleep and moonlight. Ginger’s nocturnal misadventures end with rain and a thwarted night on the porch.
A homemaking tip suggests creating souvenir postcards of the hometown for distant guests. After stamping and addressing them, place the cards in the guest room so they can be mailed back, streamlining shopping chores. The advice reflects a practical, home economy approach from Woman’s Home Companies.
A teacher in a lower grade class entertained two visitors in the claxaroom with questions to spark knowledge. A boy with red hair volunteered an answer that startled the class, revealing a moment of playful misdirection as the lesson unfolded.
A Philadelphia mother praises Cuticura remedies after using Soap Ointment and Pills to treat her six year old son's eczema. She reports rapid improvement and a lasting cure at age seventeen, also noting a friend's child benefitted similarly. The item includes a joke section about engagements and musical families.
A vintage advertisement touts Dr Martel's Female Pills as the standard remedy for women's ailments. It claims quick, permanent results and lists sale at all drug stores, with promotional quips about virtue and a dated, clipped tone.
An excerpt from an old New York Times feature describes a mariner named Twig and his captain in a sleepless night aboard the ship. The narrator recalls the muse hovering around him while the crew, watches, and shaves the crew as Elmer bonds with the sea.
A magistrate hears Metcalf explain a boomerang’s quirks as he aims to strike a moving target. The conversation spirals with mishaps including a kitchen window shattered and a servant injured, ending with a vow to practice in Australia before returning.
A reminiscence from Youth's Companion describes Miss Abirail Spears aiding her brother Juste and minister James through repeated cues. She explains a simple ploy of guiding his memory by constant reminders and a clever approach to triggering recall, emphasizing subtle practical help over forceful memory work.
A fragmented OCR item references a long churn tale and a contrast between a waitress and cook. The readable bits mention two waiters or waitresses and an implied dialogue or label but lack clear names or dates.
An undeterred Northwest champion from Cotton, Washington, credits Doan’s Kidney Pills with curing kidney problems that left him nervous and unable to hold a gun. He urges others to seek the remedy, noting past failures with doctors and remedies before finding relief.
An advertising pitch urges trying Coca-Cola at soda fountains or bottles, offering a free booklet from the Atlanta company and a 1910 baseball records book. It also includes anecdotes about DeLancey Nicoll and a cartoonish joke exchange about a bright side after amputation.
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