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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1919
Page
2
A reflective piece portrays the coming year as a white forest where each October ends a life chapter. It urges embracing new opportunities to live learn and seek wisdom, while acknowledging human limits and the endless mystery of God’s works.
The text argues that each year brings opportunity for fulfillment and warns against dull living. It contrasts those who notice beauty with those who miss the conversation of the gods, condemning discontent and praising the richness life offers when one engages with the world.
A Bishop urges immediate action on self improvement rather than waiting for the new year. He emphasizes that now is the accepted time to form good resolutions, ahead of tomorrow or next year’s opportunities. The message encourages instant effort to improve.
The passage reflects on a year of sorrow and sacrifice, noting that while much will be added to knowledge, civilization confronts militarism as a parasitic growth. It praises those unselfishly fighting to rid the world of war and promises a good year for the brave and for those aiming for a happier future, with February bringing its crystal promise.
The verse reflects on April to October as a cycle of growth while war memories linger in Gal lipoli and the Somme. British and French observers note migration and flora amid drum fire, asserting divine voices persist beyond man’s fury and that years are measured by God.
The article links happiness to achieving success and contributing to world progress. It argues joy comes from fulfilling responsibilities and potential, urging readers to seize the new year as their own to make it truly happy.
The passage argues that New Year resolutions reveal personal aims toward self improvement and hint at a future of invention justice and shared joy. It emphasizes life’s inexhaustible resources and the door to a better era for the masses.
A fairy reassures a toy gray rabbit that love comes from being cherished, not just from being real. Santa, toys, and a budding bond with a loving child dominate this gentle Christmas fable setting in Fairyland.
A tense woodland scene shows a father declaring punishment as an act of love. Stanley, tearful, insists he cannot return such love, revealing a child’s perspective on affection and discipline.
Advertisement claims Pape's Cold Compound relieves a severe cold in three doses every two hours. The first dose opens congested nostrils, stops runny nose, and alleviates headache feverishness and sneezing. The product is inexpensive, tastes pleasant, and requires no quinine.
A dialogue notes a sharp remark about a woman accompanying a man at the piano with a suggested chaperon, reflecting social expectations and decorum in parlour etiquette.
An advertisement extols Green's August Flower as a gentle laxative that regulates digestion, cleanses the stomach and intestines, and stimulates bile. It claims widespread use for indigestion and related ailments and notes it is sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute.
A poet recalls submitting a poem that was returned and notes the editor required five follow ups before acceptance. The exchange underlines persistence in the submission process.
Advisory urges mothers to examine every bottle of Castoria, the well known remedy for infants and children, to ensure safety and authenticity before use. It highlights vigilance against mislabeling and counterfeit products in the market.
A forest fire threatening most of Angeles National Forest in southern California was finally restrained after 13 days by hundreds of volunteers. In Pomona district alone over 1,000 fought day and night, aided by back fires and airplane patrols, saving many resorts and homes while limiting damage to cabins. A giant firebreak will be built by U.S. Forest Service rangers to protect Pasadena waterworks.
In Flatbush and Bensonhurst residents discuss how adding mirrors lights up rooms and lifts spirits as wives perceive greater happiness when seeing themselves reflected.
A Victorian era testimonial ad claims Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription heals run down women. It cites prolonged benefit for tired, weak, nervous patients with accounts from Mrs Thomas of Gary Indiana and Mrs Sadie Weikel of Penn Street, describing relief in weeks and stronger health.
The article argues about whether Shakespeare portrays hypocrisy in his works. It cites Sir Walter Raleigh on the child’s view of hypocrites and contrasts Dickens's harsher upbringing influencing his portrayal of hypocrites like Gloster and Iago.
A witty exchange about a golf widow surfaces from Lon ion Answers. A neighbor jokes that her husband cannot play at night while the widow replies that he talks about it then. The brief humorous vignette reflects social humor in a domestic setting.
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