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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1912
Page
8
A Indiana congressman and his wife arrive in Washington to start service. On Sunday they attend a small nearby church and discover they are the only white people present. The anecdote underscores social divides as they navigate unfamiliar surroundings.
A Salt Lake City bound porter on a train appears impassive yet quick with answers. He responds to questions with humor and dubious accuracy about the Great Salt Lake, noting no fish but recounting that ashes failed to survive, while mentioning a storied garbled dialect in a jocular exchange.
Freddie, ill for a time, asks his father why he owes the doctor money. He quips the medicine has been fierce and the doctor may be taking it out on him, a strained household moment captured by Tudge.
A Sunday school lesson on Luke 2 22 39 explains Jesus presentation at forty days, the redemption of firstborns, and Mary and Joseph fulfilling the law. It emphasizes that children belong to God, urges offerings to support needy works, and asserts Christ as the world’s only savior and the revealer of hearts.
Ottumwa Iowa resident Harriet E. Wampler reports relief from longstanding female troubles after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter touts the remedy's roots and herbs and urges others to try it, noting confidential advice from the company.
Testimonial letters from 1910 claim Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured severe eczema after other treatments failed. One woman describes years of itching and crusts improving after use, while another credits relief for a four year struggle. Readers invited to request free samples from Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.
The exchange captures a grim, laconic moment after Henpecked’s funeral. Two men discuss the mood and appearance, with terse lines suggesting subdued reflection rather than ceremony. The dialogue hints at long acquaintance and unspoken respect amid grief.
In a living room scene a character muses on using ten million to fund free laundries for the poor. He envisions a beneficent system for New Yorkers, with his sister tasked to work out the details while he pursues the money. The exchange is from the New York Press.
Witty exchange centers on a milliner wife whose bill causes suspicion. Husband jokes the milliner is a bird, while she retorts she lacks wings. He insists the real clue is her bill, illustrating humorous domestic banter over fashion costs. Local tone hints at playful anecdote from a social page.
An old advertisement text touts Murine Eye Remedy for irritated watery eyes and granulated lids. The copy, styled with garbled branding and postal-era language, references a Chicago company and includes stray dialogue about divorce in a drafty, murky layout.
An old advertisement emphasizes mothers examine every bottle of CASTORLA, a safe remedy for infants and children, noting it has been in use for over 30 years. The copy urges attention to the signature and claims children cry for Fletcher's Castor. A fragment mentions a social function at Mrs. Come up’s ending in a drawn battle, described as a teafight rather than a quarrel.
An OCR fragment advertises Cole's Carbon salve for burns and cuts with claims of rapid healing and scar prevention, plus a free sample offer from Cole & Co. at Black River Falls Wisconsin. It also includes garbled text about labor, social courting, a product called Harollin Wizard, and miscellaneous quotes.
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