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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1914
Page
7
A New York doctor suggests a bichloride of mercury tablet that combines an antidote with the poison so a person can swallow corrosive substances with impunity. He muses on extending the idea to poisons generally and even firearms, proposing an automatic bullet resistant concept.
A man should be master in his own house says Mr Rafferty yet Mr Dolan finds himself forced into the role of umpire at times, highlighting domestic tensions and authority dynamics in a slight, humorous note.
A small vintage advertisement proclaims that Red Cross Blue makes laundries happy by delivering beautiful clear white clothes. It promotes the product as a trustworthy choice for households and grocers.
A critic notes that one who aspires to govern a nation often struggles to govern his own children. The remark highlights the clash between public leadership and private family discipline, suggesting political vision does not guarantee personal authority at home.
A financier described as possibly a get rich quick promoter faces scrutiny over methods and haste in promising wealth. Authorities weigh whether his ventures meet regulatory or ethical standards while investors seek caution and recourse.
A short joke from Ladies' Home Journal features a wife showing her new hat and her husband George replying with candid humor. The wife cuts him off when he begins a frank assessment, highlighting a lighthearted domestic exchange in a periodical tone.
An old printed advertisement advises a simple regimen for pimples and blackheads using Cuticura Ointment on rising and retiring, then washing after five minutes, plus regular use of Cuticura Soap to prevent inflammation and clogged pores. It promotes free samples and a Boston postal address.
A fragmentary exchange signals the tension between Patience and Patrice over a matter described as a mere incident that remains unresolved. The dialogue hints at a lingering issue, with implication of closure never achieved and two names central to the dispute.
Irving Fletcher, advertising expert, tells New York dinner guests that good ads tell the case strongly yet truthfully. He compares it to rivalries between Jones and Brown noting Brown’s devotion and Jones’s skeptical reply about a four year day off. Jones jokes about leap year.
Indiana congressman Genese Hank Barnhart relates a memory of a young man meeting a woman he had not seen in years. The man greets her with death, she replies she is married to an Englishman. Clarence is shocked by a kiss, while his father, an electrician, dismisses the concern as harmless Life.
A historical note indicates that among 477 women doctors in England the greater majority are married. The finding reflects social norms shaping medical professionals in that era.
A New Jersey woman writes of eye trouble linked to coffee use. Her son stopped coffee and tea, switching to Postum three years ago, and no longer needs glasses. The family reports improved health, including a calmer heart. Postum products are advertised with prices and a brief endorsement from the Postum Company.
A young couple marries despite inexperience and clashing skills. She cannot cook, he cannot be patient. Their misadventures include failed breakfast, a mud covered escape from a bull, and a vow to improve as they head home together. The comic tale ends with cautious optimism and a promise to try again.
The dialogue riffs on naming a new paper with fanciful titles and a Steam Calliope interlude. Gadsby questions the length while The Plugtown writer cites libel concerns as a reason to use a complex, legally cautious name.
A humorous quip on dress at a fishing event. The exchange suggests a playful idea of wearing a swallow tale as attire.
A Chicago firm, employing thousands, tackled tuberculosis in its packing department. It halted contaminated waste spread by changing sweeping practices, weeded out 29 tuberculous workers, and even bought a forest in a northwest state to produce its own excelsior to avoid exposure.
A Frenchman named Delamey has invented a device to wind a clock by opening and closing a door. The piece notes that no method exists to remove people from a room and ponders a door attached device to do so, ending with a philosophical musing on efficiency and comfort.
A compliment never sounds like a lie unless it is given to the other fellow. The remark hints at skepticism when praise lacks genuine regard.
A brief dialogue excerpt features a man asking to drop the Miss from Miss Ethel and Ethel replies with a meaningful gaze. The exchange ends with her question about what prefix should replace the title, quoted from Catholic Citizen.
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