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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1913
Page
7
A humorous piece argues that critics of Coca Cola hide prejudice by focusing on caffeine. It compares judgments to a tale of an old lady and her son William each carrying umbrellas, suggesting the real issue is who carries the umbrella rather than rain. The takeaway urges fairness and consistent standards.
The passage surveys global folklore on witchcraft, noting how hair and nail clippings are used to harm enemies. It cites Greece and other regions, mentions burning or burying tokens, and references Australian girls who fear death after a lock is stolen.
Judd Knowles of Falls City Nebraska recounts a two year struggle with a red itchy facial outbreak that worsened to pimples and bumps. He credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment for rapid improvement within days and a complete cure in weeks. The ad notes Cuticura products sold worldwide with a sample offer and Boston address.
A vivid remark describes a picnic as thoroughly enjoyable while noting the crowd’s near drowning incident. The speaker recalls more people nearly drowning than at any other similar occasion previously mentioned. The tone blends amusement with cautionary memory.
Fragmentary text describes a debate on generosity linked to Ananiag and a reference to Sapphira. The dialogue hints at a lesson on not blaming others when caught and an unrelated line promotes Red Cross Ball 4 blue water. The passage also criticizes a selfish girl seeking excessive rewards.
Robert G. Ingersoll argues organized labor needs its own day to assess the past year and plan for the future. He says union labor faces internal enemies as it nears a stage of progress, urging diligence, duty, and broader democracy to raise labor conditions and abolish social injustice.
George A. Stevens surveys twenty five years of labor changes noting higher wages shorter hours and better living standards due to unions and reformers. He cites factory safety laws, tenement regulations, collective bargaining, women and child labor protections, and evolving employer liability with calls for further legal refinements.
A New York letter recalls a western girl dining in a Broadway lobster palace. She drinks her cocktail with a brave, pleased grin while her cheeks flush and eyes sparkle. The hostess asks if she feels it and the guest replies in good humor that she feels the cocktail but is not bothered.
A playful exchange hints at abundant sand and seaside romance as conversations drift between two speakers. The dialogue suggests the shore provides material and mood for youth, with reactions to the notion of many engagements by the sea.
A dialogue examines how medical professionals balance benevolence with practical duties. One speaker questions if doctors always act with true goodwill toward patients, while another replies that compassionate intent remains central to their work.
A brief exchange questions Blobbins temperament, noting he is irascible beyond what his income would suggest. The dialogue captures social attitudes toward wealth and propriety in a concise, period-tinged banter.
The fragment notes a request about eyes and a reply directing to a February 24 communication. It characterizes the subject as exhaustively treated in that message and mentions a referenced letter. No further context or events are provided beyond these references.
Dialogue depicts Greene noting Redd seeks trouble while the subject remains at ease in his car. The exchange hints at a tense relationship and recurring incidents around the vehicle. Names referenced include Redd and Greene within a noir conversation fragment.
A visitor notes the town’s charm while a local remarks on the population, stating close to 1200 residents. The exchange highlights place appeal and community size in a concise roadside moment.
A quotation excerpt contrasts expressive speech with anger and deafness, reflecting on how language shapes perception. The passage questions how emotion translates into understanding, hinting at broader themes of communication and restraint in social commentary.
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