Freight and Express Car Service Ad
Freight and Express Car each way daily. Party Rates A low rate to fifty or more traveling together. Call near & agent or write Main Office Bluffton Ind.
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Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1915
Page
3
Freight and Express Car each way daily. Party Rates A low rate to fifty or more traveling together. Call near & agent or write Main Office Bluffton Ind.
Advertising copy claims Croxone ends kidney and bladder troubles and rheumatic pains by cleansing kidneys and removing uric acid. It asserts universal efficacy regardless of age or duration of illness and offers a money back guarantee if a single bottle fails.
An article argues motherhood is demanding and many women are unprepared. It promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a tonic to strengthen the female system and improve postnatal health, offering confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
In Dewey county Oklahoma a dog owned by Mr Storey a section foreman of Sup ply travels on two legs after losing two hind limbs to a train. The animal walks and runs on two legs on one side and navigates surprisingly well, drawing attention from locals.
Nearly 500 women in Aberdeen Scotland and district have enrolled themselves on the war register at the Aberdeen labor exchange. The ad promotes Red Cross Ball Blue used by millions of women and groceries retailers advertise the product.
A lesson on Jeroboam leading Israel into idolatry by replacing Jerusalem worship with golden calves. The text notes the political motives, the priestly corruption, and the altered festival, warning that trust in human schemes replaces obedience to God.
A Richmond Times Dispatch quotation contrasts a father's admonition not to be quarrelsome with a student's sharp reply about being used to wipe up the earth at his school. The exchange highlights generational and ideological tensions in a didactic tone.
A reflective note from the Philadelphia Record urging balance between effort and self care. It cautions against exhausting oneself so completely that there is no energy left for self praise or enjoyment. The quote emphasizes prudent exertion and personal well being.
In most families the property is in his name and the religion in hers.
A pointed remark on public inaction. The speaker criticizes those who urge solutions yet take no concrete steps themselves.
The Buffalo Express notes a town reception committee celebrating a verdict that a local youth is now declared sane by a jury, following a murder case from years past. The item frames the event as a modern hero worship moment.
This advertisement promotes Cuticura soaps and ointments as the best solutions for rough and chapped hands. It offers a free mail sample by requesting a postcard to Cuticura Dept XY, Boston, with sales claimed everywhere.
A cheap horn substitute is created from ten parts sodium silicate mixed with water and white wheat flour to form a paste. After three weeks, a hard hornlike material results that can be molded like brass and colored with organic dye during mixing.
Captain Bean reports Tommy Atkins strives to live up to Shaw's Chocolate Soldier as demand for chocolates sweets and soft drinks soars. Cairo dispatch notes Australians there have devoured the chocolate supply. Our canteen sees five times expected demand for sweets and one fifth the beer. Sweden shifts to kerosene and gasoline motors.
Youth's Companion notes a Australian cattleman who controls an enormous 28 800 000 acre domain rivaling Pennsylvania in size. The piece highlights the scale and influence of this land baron within the industry.
A father explains to his son that gargoyles are medicines to use when the throat is sore. The exchange uses a playful, learning moment to introduce mythical creatures as a metaphor for remedies.
A city senator advises a hopeful youth against entering government service, noting it ruins a young man and revealing he has already promised the post to his son. The piece also includes an advertisement line for Red Crosse Ral Blue and a claim about London as a healthy European capital.
An article warns that infant mortality is alarmingly high in civilized countries with up to twenty two percent dying before age one and over half before fifteen. It urges using Castoria as a remedy and cautions against narcotic pediatric preparations containing opium or morphine.
Dekker extols sleep as a priceless gift and vital link between health and the body, noting its quieting power beyond kings and empires and its role as a golden tether to rest and renewal.
Ole H. Flow of Pierre, born blind, memorized Blackstone from readings by his sister and passed the state bar after writing answers read by a court stenographer. He and a fellow applicant studied together and both succeeded, Flow using an ordinary typewriter to record his responses.
The Springfield Republican questions exporting the nearly one billion bushels of new U S wheat this year arguing that refusing shipments could prolong the war and harm national interests.
Consul Frank Deedmeyer from Charlottetown describes extensive mussel shell deposits in PEI bays mixed with mud that act as a potent organic fertilizer. The shells yield phosphates and alkalis, slowly decaying to enrich soil, with deposits five to twenty five feet deep dredged from rafts or ships in winter.
A cryptic exchange about a needed gift and social kissing blushes is recorded from a 19th century style text. The dialogue includes a widow and bashful youth with playful banter and a hint of improvised innuendo.
A man fears the rejection of the laughing woman rather than the indignant girl. The line hints at social blowback and the power of ridicule in romantic pursuit.
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