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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1911
Page
4
The advertisement touts Resinol as a universal remedy curing eczema and a range of skin conditions including erythema tetter herpes psoriasis and poison ivy eruption. It promises rapid relief from itching and endorses Resinol Soap for cleansing and skin health with the Baltimore Maryland company listed.
A curious exchange questions why compliments about appearance are enjoyed. The woman replies that praise confirms the speaker believes in her, not that she is inherently pretty. The Judge frames the moral as insight into belief and perception.
Advertisement-style note touts Sr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as regulating stomach liver and bowels with sugar-coated granules. Describes them as easy to take like candy and claims the product enhances masculine vitality and appeal to women.
Advertises Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children with claims to soothe gums reduce inflammation relieve pain and cure wind colic at 25 cents per bottle. The ad then adds a cautionary note to be a live wire without harming colleagues.
J A D McCurdy aimed to fly from Key West to Havana for an 8000 prize but ran out of lubricating oil 80 miles into the 112 mile crossing. He landed on the sea near Sand Key and was rescued by the destroyer Paulding, with the craft kept afloat until harbor arrival.
An American teacher reports five villages destroyed by a tidal wave from the Taal eruption in Batangas province. Death toll cited as not less than 400 with fires from molten masses. Widespread mud and stone rains devastate towns within twenty miles as villagers flee to the hills. Observers say Manila itself is not in danger.
The House passed the tariff board bill 186 to 93 unamended after a night session. The measure replaces the current board, with five members serving six year terms and a chairman named by the president. Chair salary is 7500. other members 7000. Ninety Democrats opposed. Champ Clark supported it. Big drop in bank deposits reported nationwide with loans down 48 million and deposits down 191 million.
A child asks a parent about life after finishing school and before marriage, prompting a domestic, era reflecting moment. The dialogue centers on young aspirations and social expectations within a family setting.
Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey recounts her three week old son’s eczema breakthrough and subsequent boils. After trying a physician’s three month treatment, she switched to Cuticura Soap and Ointment, noting rapid improvement and full recovery by seven months, with clear skin and healthy hair by age two.
A brief exchange reveals uncertainty about recognizing a former acquaintance in the city. One statement recalls a slight seashore connection while the other confirms a promised engagement that never materialized.
A compact editorial line argues that real well being depends on people helping one another. It stresses practical acts of care, community support, and shared responsibility as foundations of moral health.
Dr. A. E. Robinson advertises a free home remedy for weak kidneys and bladder issues claiming a quick recovery. The note promises a mailed prescription recipe, says doctors charge $3.50 for the writing, and urges readers to request it for self treatment at home.
James M. Beck, famed New York corporate lawyer and Philadelphia native, told a Philadelphia banquet that the trust buster and the Socialist may do as they will, but mankind will remain divided into two classes those who walk to spur appetite and those who walk to secure dinner for appetite.
Essay on enduring struggle and weathering hardship contrasts with smoother lives. Advertisement touts Pettit's Eye Salve at 25 cents from Howard Bros. of Buffalo New York, framing it as quick relief for eye troubles.
New York druggists at a meeting to protest a city ordinance banning retail sale of morphine preparations without a doctor’s prescription. They said physicians largely caused morphine habit, citing canvass results that 80 percent of addicts formed habits from prescribed medicines versus 8 percent from proprietary remedies.
A farmer, Countessel, explains to a neighbor that paying off his mortgage leaves him with cash unused as others also clear debts. The dialogue illustrates widespread rural caution and lack of borrowing demand amid economic strain.
An advertisement urges quick relief from sore throat by using Hamlin’s Wizard Oil instead of risking diphtheria quinsy or tonsillitis. It claims rapid cure within a day or two and discourages long bed rest.
A reflective line notes that people only realize the value of missed chances to give pleasure after they are gone, emphasizing regret over opportunities not taken.
An old classified notice promotes cider and laundry bluing made by the seller. The offer states price per gallon with a 50 cent postage option and contact via Box 872 in Okmulgee Oklahoma.
A 5 cent Lewis single binder ad touts popularity among smokers as a cheaper alternative to 10 cent cigars. The line notes “The duty and today are ours” attributed to Addison.
Henry J. Goldstein of Boston reports five years of rheumatism with crippling pain and stiffness. After failing with other medicines he used Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon felt relief, claiming a complete cure and recommending the remedy. He notes the product is available in liquid form and Sarsataba chocolate tablets.
A country school for girls in New York City advertises 35 acres by the Hudson with outdoor sports and an academic course from primary to graduation. It lists upper class for advanced students and programs in music and art, inviting readers to request a catalogue and terms from Miss Bangs and Miss Whiten.
Major General Frederick D. Grant returned aboard the Coamo from Puerto Rico and spoke highly of the Porto Rican soldiery. He praised their discipline and readiness, noting improvements since deployment and expressing confidence in their contributions to the U.S. effort.
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