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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1911
Page
2
A Notre Dame woman offers a home treatment claiming to cure rheumatism and neuralgia by dissolving uric acid from the blood. She asserts the method requires no climate change and promises relief and renewed energy, inviting readers to write for proof at Notre Dame, Indiana.
A beggar asked a clerk to return his trousers after an odd mix up. Robert Newman called police claiming his watch was in the trousers, which led to misdirected search and a mistaken description of case and worker numbers. The tale ends with a request to locate the beggar responsible.
An elderly father questions a young suitor about marriage to his daughter Janet. The father probes the youth's understanding of married life and jokes about Janet's mother Mrs. Peck. The young man asserts his strong prospects and love, while the father signals cautious approval before the engagement ends.
The automatic savings bank mechanism uses a three slit pillar to accept ten centimes and issue printed receipts. Five receipts authorize a pass book showing 50 centimes deposited with four percent interest. Benefits include daily small saves and reduced clerical work for postal savings staff.
A May Farm Journal snippet offers wry maxims on daily life and habits, noting quirks of language and common sayings. It touches on sleep, work, honesty, and correctness in a playful, aphoristic style.
An editorial in North Salem herald argues that honesty remains the best policy amid trials and prosperity. It cites examples of dishonest fear and untrustworthy conduct, urging readers to uphold integrity as a noble virtue.
A new finding shows Sevres blue porcelain color can be produced in many French potteries using pure cobalt oxide. It debunks the myth of a unique secret process and notes improved methods after chemical advances. Celadon green from China can also be reproduced abroad with proper technique.
The article notes a moved toward practical simplicity at modern tables with clean linens and plain glass. Centerpieces grow less ornate while fine silver remains valued. new pepper cruets offer guests flavor variety, signaling a trend in table culture.
A thrift crafting note explains making a veil case from colored and cream mercerized fabric. It lists materials including fabric, crochet yarn, cotton wadding, buttons, and caps, then describes cutting pieces, embroidering Veils, sewing a frill, quilting effect, and assembling rollers with button loops and covered ends.
A mother in law notes that sweet girls may become disagreeable brides due to loss of restraint after marriage. Causes include altered hospitality dynamics, increased independence, and criticism from relatives. The piece urges wives to consider impact on husbands and to keep ideals in check.
The article urges careful selection and precise wearing of veils to enhance facial beauty. It advises avoiding knots and wisps, avoiding half curtain styles, and securing the veil visibly at the nape. With proper care, even an ugly woman can appear pretty.
The hostess should seat the man guest she wishes to honor on her right with his wife on the host's right. The right seat is the honor for the man and the woman’s place on the host side. Singles should fill the gaps beside couples, with the remaining man or a woman on the left depending on the table. In a square restaurant table a woman may sit opposite her husband or beside him as preferred.
A shoemaking tip explains how to stop stocking heel wear from an oxford or pump by cutting a leather patch shaped to fit the heel and pasting it inside the shoe. An illustration accompanies the method.
Instructions describe attaching leather or velvet pieces to the stocking with the leather side facing the shoe. Leather pieces match shoe color and cost only a few cents at leather-findings stores. Velvet can substitute for leather if preferred.
R D Squires superintendent at orhisle Kentucky reports a girl Eva Lucile has entered their home and he has faced a period of raised salary and duties. He states a message sent last week about the matter and his role overseeing the school district.
In a dusty house lair investigators discover pulverized tobacco and a tattered paper bill left unpaid. The find exposes neglect and a small financial lapse tied to an overlooked debt.
Boone county farmers fretting over persistent wet weather that halts field work for over two weeks. March progress was steady but oats remain largely unsowed and corn ground needs attention. Despite delays, farmers report a promising wheat crop and green, healthy growth as plowing lags.
A Kansas proclamation quotes an Anthony man pledging peace and avoiding trouble while tending home and garden. He asserts no wife or children, a house and garden, and aims to deter trespassers as his bluegrass and onions face neglect.
The letter urges balanced reporting so every reader sees their own stories echoed in the weekly New Richmond Record. It argues courtesy and confidentiality boost community news and neighborly interest in local coverage.
A newspaper column argues that two dry years will not end saloon trouble in Montgomery county. It warns stronger law enforcement is needed and a moral shift, not more laws, to stop drinking. It notes even respectable people drink and urges a community-wide change.
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