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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1919
Page
7
An English traveler named James Scott, famed for his punctuality, once inspired an innkeeper to prepare a dinner. A guest arriving to dine was told the fowl already cooking was for Mr. Scott, who was expected at exactly two o'clock and would be arriving any minute.
Little Ben begs for more meat despite his uncle’s warning that excess may bring dreams of elephants tigers signs scorpions and panthers. The boy grins and asks for another piece, eager to see those things happen in dreams.
A court case features a musician accused under a loitering law. The judge questions the defendant about his occupation and insists the law requires work, humorously noting the musician plays for a church. The exchange ends with a guilty finding for looting.
The Buffalo Examiner notes a dramatic domestic scene with Mrs Huskinby and a medical student debate over torture methods and a call for the son to pursue law, reflecting public outrage at a vivvy sectionist remark.
A speech fragment shows Senator Sordhum debating the burden of ending an argument with lucid, decisive reasoning. The exchange questions whether a man in his position should concede to pressure or maintain firm stance.
The lesson surveys Peter’s denials from Jesus trial to resurrection and John’s gospel at the tomb, then centers on Luke 7 50 where Jesus tells a penitent woman thy faith hath saved thee and go in peace The study links faith as the sole object of salvation and emphasizes personal responsibility and peace through Christ.
A compact quote from Rivarol condemns deceit and fallacy, asserting that no misdirection can hide wrong from the All-Seeing One, who will punish. The line emphasizes truth, justice, and moral accountability.
A compact aphorism notes that attempting a fine task with an unsuitable tool risks failure, comparing the effort to shaving a razor against a vul car. The line wields a sharp simile to critique impractical precision.
A biblical quote from Matthew 7 7 urging believers to seek ask knock and doors will open, reflecting on faith and perseverance. The line emphasizes proactive prayer and divine responsiveness as a guiding moral in religious study.
A quoted line presents a moral reflection on iniquity and divine justice. It frames punishment as inevitable as sacred light, attributed to Sophocles. The tone is admonitory and classical, invoking fate and retribution.
Medical claim that aging begins with weakened kidneys and digestion. Gold Medal Haarlem Oil capsules advertised as a long standing remedy to cleanse kidneys, boost function, and defy aging. notes dosage, odorless capsules, money back guarantee, urges reader to buy promptly.
A promotional 1900s patent medicine notice extols Cascarets as a safe laxative that works while you sleep. It claims to cleanse the stomach, remove sour undigested food, eliminate foul gases and bile build up, and carry out waste with no griping. It contrasts Cascarets with harsh calomel and other harsh purgatives, touting low cost.
A dealer’s lecture accompanying a sold picture becomes the highlight, as Mr. Cuumrox notes the artwork’s true value lies in the insights shared during the sale.
An advertisement claims Pape's Cold Compound breaks a severe cold in hours with two-hour dosing to three doses. It promises immediate nasal opening, stopped nose running, headache relief, and reduced fever and sneezing, noting it costs only a few cents and requires no quinine.
Dialogue shows Miss Smith praising oysters as delicious while Tam feels hungry. The man asks the waiter to bring another plate of crackers, capturing a light domestic moment observed in the Hotel Gazette.
A housewife smiles at a basket of clean white clothes and credits Red Cross Ball Blue. The note ends with grocery price 5 cents.
A noir line exchange hints at guilt and denial with a wry jab about murder. The dialogue alludes to haunting memories and suggests a character confident in innocence despite suspected crime.
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