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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1908
Page
6
The article warns that intense illness focus breeds morbid sympathy seeking behavior in women. It describes women who constantly discuss ailments to gain attention from doctors and others, often losing outside interests and becoming consumed by their condition.
Pembroke Stationery Co in Salt Lake City offers typewriter carbons and ribbons suitable for all machine types.
Arthur Helps argues that greatness rests in the person not in success or circumstance. The piece contrasts figures like Caesar and Marlborough, noting that true greatness can exist without constant triumph. The notice then states State Representative Harry J. Robinson's new law offices in Mercantile Block Salt Lake City for legal advice.
Symons remarks that Gypsies resemble animals more than any European race, noting lawlessness abandonment and physical grace, while a wary look in their eyes preserves a hint of humanity.
Englishwomen advocate rest to stay beautiful, with half hour naps before meals on herb filled cushions. Cushions are scented with rose leaves lavender pine needles and hops for sleep inducement as part of daily self care.
The passage explains that camel humps are not fat reserves in the skeleton framework. When well fed, humps are full, but on long journeys with scarce food the fat is absorbed, causing the skin to hang over the flank.
The Well Informed world seeks a pleasant efficient liquid laxative. California Fig Syrup Co offers Syrup of Figs with Senna as a known value remedy. Genuine product is manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co and sold by leading druggists for fifty cents per bottle.
A playful local tale notes a youth named Kid-Gee seeks companionship for spring time outings. The narrator hints at loneliness if he cannot find a willing partner for adventures and games.
The women in the harem wear distinctive makeup with eyebrows drawn long to the ears and small black chin points. Men stay fair skinned due to life indoors, shielded from the sun.
An 1890s advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease powder as the cure for painful smarting feet and sweaty feet. It claims the powder makes new shoes feel easy, offers a “greatest comfort discovery of the age,” and directs readers to order from A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, New York, with no substitutes and a free package offer.
Fragmented dialogue from the Nashville American centers on a poet described as not incurable and a man others call a poet. The exchange asks how the discovery occurred and whether he may recover, reflecting literary commentary in a brief item.
A vintage display urges mothers to examine each CASTORIA bottle for the signature and to use the safe remedy trusted for over 30 years. It emphasizes the familiar product mothers have always bought for infants and children.
A Simple Remedy notes inability to pass a law against barking dogs. debate questions whether existing barkers laws suffice. The exchange suggests ordinary law may address disturbances, prompting discussion of current remedies.
An early 20th century ad promotes Murine eye remedy at 50 cents a bottle with packaging details and a trial offer. The copy asserts cures for fits and nervous diseases via a nerve restorer by Dr Ettos and lists Dr Li Kine in Philadelphia as a contact.
A satirical note cites the burden of celebrations on the average man as birthdays holidays and weddings drain finances and provoke hardship.
An old advertisement notes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup claimed to soothe teething pain for children. It promises to ease irritability, reduce wind colic, and calm fretful infants with a gentle formula.
A columnist laments how needless disputes waste people’s time and hamper productivity. The piece argues for restraint and constructive dialogue to conserve energy for meaningful tasks and reduce frustration.
Lightning killed Samuel Midley near Mount Vernon while heavy drownings haunted New York beaches. A Baton Rouge train wreck killed one and injured fifteen. William Waldorf Astor funded Greek excavations in Laconia. Louisiana barred drinking on passenger trains. Morocco saw a change of sultan amid insurgent claims. The Louisville convention named a San Francisco meeting in 1911. Roosevelt appointed John C O’Laughlin as secretary to the Japan expo commission in Tokio 1922.
A chatty New York Times interview reveals a telephone desk Romance with a rich Jersey shoe factory heir. The girl boasts she can stir trouble, confounding the husband’s calls and enjoying control over what is heard by the office, as she plots playful revenge.
Mrs J. B Renaud of Montreal describes a twenty five year eczema ordeal on her leg. After doctors failed and a leg removal was advised she used Cuticura Remedies. Swelling subsided after two treatments and within two months the leg healed with new skin. The doctor was impressed and would prescribe Cuticura.
A terse exchange reveals Jack mourns a breakup after Catherine says she no longer views him as her affinity. The line captures a mournful moment of rejected romance.
A mutual improvement society event planned a brief musical program with Miss Melemy Brown slated to sing. She was excused mid program due to a cold, and Mr Green performed A Song of Thanksgiving in her place.
The article questions when a person becomes old and whether this depends on looks feelings age or occupation. It notes Walters aged sixty are seen as old yet statesmen actors bishops and judges are still young at that age. It contrasts athletes and railway workers who are deemed old around forty or sixty and cites pension policy pivot ages.
A fragmentary piece references anonymous coffee mentions, a grocer refunding money if you don t hike a Schilling and a Country Picnic context. A character named Mannering reacts with embarrassment as dialogue and dashy phrasing provide a dated mood and local color.
Readers learn of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound praised for relieving female ailments, with testimonials from women and letters in the Lynn Massachusetts laboratory files claiming cures and avoidance of surgery through root and herb ingredients.
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