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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1914
Page
7
The ad touts RUB-NO-MORE washing soap a sudilese dirt remover for sinks toilets and milk crocks claiming germ killing power without hot water. It lists Carbo Naptha Soap at five cents and identifies The Rub-No-More Co. of Ft. Wayne Indiana as the maker.
A lady patient far from town called her physician who apologized for traveling the distance. The doctor replied cheerfully that he could treat another patient nearby and kill two birds with one stone, as noted in the Home Journal.
Salem Virginia user Mr C A Butler reports Hancock's Sulphur Compound cured a solid facial sore on his eight year old son and a leg sore that persisted three months on his nineteen year old. Both healed within a week after using the remedy sold by Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co. and dealers.
A sharp clash emerges as a male critic accuses women of extravagance while alleging $600,000,000 spent on frills last year in the country. Her retort: she did not spend it all. Louisville Courier-Journal reports a heated exchange echoing broader social tensions.
A collage of tiny jokes and advertisements fills a busy page. Silly filler lines about eye remedies and dental tones sit beside quips about taxes on jewelry and family banter. Odd dashes of brand names and humorous cartoons punctuate the page.
An old advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Tonic as a powerful general tonic. It claims quinine and iron enrich the blood and strengthen the whole system, urging readers to use Grove's when needing a tonic.
A wealthy bachelor, heir of a rugged settler, tires of high living. He plans to marry a younger wife to flee the night life and seek a simple, quiet life with a future of routine and restraint, but finds the moral in the end.
Margarita Valdespino of El Paso won a sequestration case when a two inch severed dog tail was presented as evidence. Judge McClintock held that the tail piece fit El Japonis and concluded ownership was proven.
Miss Maud Wilson, a George Baker Logan school teacher, sued Metropolitan for $7,500 after a 1912 street car collision. Testimony described her treatment with pulverized gold for nerve relief, administered in one sixtieth grain doses.
Moody Bible lesson for July 12 centers on Jesus setting his face toward Jerusalem and the self denying path of service. It contrasts the self seeking disciples with the self renouncing Master and explains true greatness as serving others and sharing in Christ s cup and baptism of suffering.
Senator La Follette spoke on dodges and squirms by railroad officials, saying the man was shown up. A curious anecdote followed about a boy answering that his father had gone away, and the reply pointed to a closet.
In New York on April 26 a woman named Miss Celia Kleinman claims her hand itchiness and rash vanished after using resinol ointment and resinol soap. She notes the relief came after one night and has not returned. The ad touts quick, easy relief at low cost and notes resinol products are sold by druggists.
A renowned pianist, moved to tears, fears the end of his career as he notices his hair thinning severely. His wife asks what troubles him, and he reveals his dread of soon having to give up the piano.
Fragmentary note references Babek’s malaria in 1996 and a Washington physician. mentions a harsh trial and a harsh journey. Mentions elixir and druggists with a postal offer from Bleczewski & Co. in Washington, D. C.
English writer and suffragist Mrs. Havelock Hills urged at Sherry's New York luncheon for girl graduates that women should not marry to reform a man. She warned that attempting reform through marriage is like putting a finger in a fire to extinguish it.
Advertises Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children with over 30 years of use. Encourages mothers to examine every bottle and ensure it bears the product name Castoria. The notice highlights infant care and child welfare with the familiar marketing claim.
The note suggests placing a rubber band around the bell of an alarm clock to reduce noise while keeping the alarm functional. It also mentions using a brass band for louder output.
An old advertisement claims Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh will heal horse galling quickly and allows continued work. It offers a refund if the horse is not cured faster than any other remedy.
The speaker doubts a claim about consuming about 10,000 gallons of gasoline since taking up automobile ownership. A lighthearted exchange questions whether the subject has quit drinking as suggested by a joke about bibulous habits.
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