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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1916
Page
7
A 19th or early 20th century ad claims daily hot water with limestone phosphate purges the stomach liver kidneys and bowels, preventing constipation bilious attacks and nervous days. It touts a quarter pound supply as inexpensive proof and urges readers to adopt the practice for a rosy complexion and better vitality.
An advertisement urges readers to use Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to regulate liver bowels and stomach. It frames the product as a clean healthy aid for daily use and contrasts it with a man’s need to work twice as hard to keep money after earning it.
An old advertisement claims bromquinine signature in a box prevents colds and flu like grip by removing the cause with a laxative style remedy labeled LAXA and Ic for signature.
A brief quip from the Detroit Free Press notes a play on privacy in marriage with the exchange It isn't necessary. She knows everything.
An advertisement for Marine Eye Remedy claims to reduce tired eyes and aging appearance. It offers an eye book on request and targets readers with aging concerns announcing the product from Chicago.
A haughty amateur asks what he gains from a stunt and is told by a manager he gets nothing. If the man were a magistrate, he would receive sixty days as a penalty.
Advertising copy markets Pape's Diapepsin as a fast, safe remedy for indigestion, gas, and sour stomach. It promises relief in five minutes and claims the stomach will be strengthened to enjoy favorite foods without fear, urging readers to buy a fifty cent case.
A proverb-like line contrasts desire and restraint, suggesting wealth grants ease while restraint grants authority. It frames ambition and self control as opposing but related forms of influence.
Washington reports Admiral Grant urged construction of large submarines for coast defense and a major new fleet, proposing ships from U-9 to U-5S with substantial tonnage. A German-transfer risk and wartime secrecy were noted as plans faced scrutiny and political debate.
A playful dialogue centers on a maid and a young man during a leap year misstep. The maid urges an offer accept, while the man counters that accepting would be regretted later, signaling social flirtation and the era’s courtship norms.
Advertiser promotes ethine double strength as a guaranteed remedy to remove freckles and improve complexion. One ounce from a druggist claimed to cure even severe freckles with nightly applications. Buyers are guaranteed a refund if the product fails.
A Life magazine caption notes a heated kitchen moment in Her Cook Book where a pie burns and the narrator fears delaying ten more minutes before removal, capturing a humorous domestic crisis.
A reader advertises Anuric Tablets as a cure for kidney and bladder issues. The testimonial praises Dr. Pierce’s medicines, claiming a complete cure and noting a doctor’s praise of the author’s health. It urges others with backache or lumbago to obtain Anuric now.
In a conversation style exchange, observers note the president nears the common people by using accessible language. Supporters cheer loudly as he adopts vernacular speech during appearances.
A vintage advertisement promotes Barbo Compound with glycerine to darken gray hair, reduce dandruff, and improve hair texture. Apply twice weekly until desired shade, claim it does not color the scalp, is non sticky, and won’t rub off.
A humorous exchange explains that knicker something defines an effective block ade as the moment you refrain from tipping the waiter. The joke hinges on a misheard term and social etiquette.
An aphoristic remark notes that within every man lies a fragment of the slave mentality, a tendency to bow before authority and yield to domination. The observation comments on human behavior and social dynamics without referencing a specific event or person.
An advertisement touts Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a purely vegetable blood purifier free from alcohol. It claims to cleanse the body of impure and poisonous matter, addressing grip winter colds, complexion issues, and digestive weakness by extracting toxins from American forest herbs and roots.
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