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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1910
Page
3
A Tulare California user reports kidney trouble with frequent urination and inflamed bladder, saying Doans Kidney Pills relieved pain after passing a gravel stone. The note emphasizes the product’s effectiveness and urges readers to ask for Doans at 60 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
A professor delivers an eloquent address on cruelty to animals using a housefly as an example. He recounts spotting a bald gentleman harshly swatting a fly on his head to show how small irritations magnify when not foreseen. The anecdote shifts focus to the speaker’s own head as the fly moves.
A Green Forest, Arkansas, woman credits Postum with curing stomach trouble after failed treatments and coffee removal. She says neuralgia and catarrh tests misled earlier doctors, and Postum brought restful sleep and relief from pain, transforming her health and life. The letter questions the authenticity of the testimonial and hints at advertising appeal.
Theodore Roosevelt lauds Leonard Wood for 12 years of decisive service in the Philippines Cuba Porto Rico Panama and San Domingo and for becoming chief of staff of the U S army The piece credits Wood with civil administration military command and humanitarian conduct amid adversity highlighting his leadership in Cuba the Moro country and during the Panama canal era Roosevelt notes Wood’s modest pay and immense national value, predicting continued service at the top role.
An essay in the Philadelphia Inquirer questions the ubiquity and propriety of handshakes. It notes the pain many feel from overzealous grips and the varied qualities of hands, arguing etiquette has no universal rule for when to shake or bow.
A naked throated bell bird is described as having a powerful voice that can be heard three miles away. The sound is noted as resonant and pleasing, likened to a blacksmith striking an anvil.
A gastronome unveils a rolietees style for eating corn on the cob and describes a method to enjoy watermelon without wetting his ears. The inventor is hailed as a true benefactor for practical dining hacks.
A church near Limo ges was struck by lightning during a funeral, setting the altar cloth aflame. A girl was killed and four pallbearers were injured in the incident. A later note describes a remarkable dragon fly with rapid speed and the ability to stop instantly or move in reverse without altering body position.
William Oldham, bishop of Singapore, spoke in New York on relusionary work during a dinner. He warned against cavaliers who claim to harm rival races and shared a fable about a deformed woman seeking beauty and a doctor offering blunt improvement with a mallet.
In a terse exchange a customer asks for four Chaucer volumes and a new clerk replies I never chewed in my life, sir reflecting a humorous or brusque interaction amid a bookstore scene.
A testimonial from Mr Alte Btson of Battle Creek Michigan describes severe eczema pain and bleeding for five years. After trying many doctors, he used Guthura Remedies including Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent, reporting rapid improvement and nine years free of recurrence. He invites others to write for verification.
Through the activity of women in the antituberculosis effort sanatoriums and hospitals were erected traveling libraries circulated posters and literature distributed in millions of pieces thousands of lectures given funds raised hundreds of needy cases aided tuberculosis work started in many communities where none existed millions of women learned the dangers and methods of prevention. The work spans from the drawing rooms of the rich to homes of the poor including factory workers and millionaires. In the coming year a nationwide campaign of lectures to women will be conducted across the United States.
The text presents a jumble of phrases and misheard quotes about language and identity, including comments on Chinaman speech and misused proverbs, all rendered in broken, overlapping fragments from an old newspaper page.
An irate Bowery denizen recalls aiding a friend jailed at Sing Sing. He pressured lawyers and witnesses, then visited Jim Burke in prison. Burke allegedly told guards to pass a card bearing a message, provoking the speaker with a hint of betrayal.
A couple argue over a chicken purchase saying the dealer misrepresented it as young. The wife notes no teeth and suspects the bird was altered. The exchange centers on whether any tooth was removed before sale and who was misled.
The Cleveland Leader notes the proverb fool and money part ways, while arguing that calling someone a fool comes after money vanishes. The column frames caution about judgment and timing in financial folly.
An elderly man asks Walter if his wife is present, in a terse exchange captured in the paper. The note hints at a page header or letter segment involving Fulegende Blaetter and directions to the left.
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