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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
Feb 12, 1920
Page
3
An old Bayer advertisement urges aspirin use as directed for cold, headache, toothache and other pains. It touts the Bayer Cross and states aspirin’s physician trusted history, noting small 12 tablet tins and larger packages sold by druggists.
At a crowded station a stern station master scolds a vigorous baggage porter over rough handling of trunks as passengers watch. He warns that such moves dent the concrete platform while porters and owners react with stunned attention.
Rosy fit burdens from torpid liver and sluggish bowels produce indigestion head aches and sallow skin. Cascarets cleanse bilious liver and constipation overnight leaving you clear and bright by morning without the sickness of calomel salts oil or griping pills. They work while you sleep.
A poetic line evokes classical imagery as the speaker offers a drink to the beloved. The phrase "Drink to me only with thine eyes" recalls romantic verse and is paired with a modern remark about liquid eyes, suggesting a literary reflection on gaze and emotion.
A literary reflection notes that the average man rarely casts his bread until it becomes stale, using the proverb to discuss timing and patience in action.
Indiana residents recount relief from severe coughs and lingering lung issues after using Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery. Testimonies describe weight gain restored strength and long term cessation of coughing.
An advertisement urges households to keep Dr Carter’s K. and B Tea for liver sluggishness headaches and bowel regulation. It claims children enjoy it and that thousands have used it for years with good results. Distributed by 8. C. Wells & Co. of Le Roy New York.
The article describes a black satin gown with black Chantilly lace and a wide colored ribbon in King's blue or jade green. It features a revealing low back bodice, black velvet trims, draped satin skirt, large satin bouffant at the hips, trailing end, wide Chantilly veil, a droopy velvet hat with crepe, ribbon sash and roses, and matching stockings and satin slippers.
A survey of winter resort hats shows cretonne and georgette styles with parasols and matching sets. Sailor hats, feather trims, and a novel black satin crepe design highlight the season, reflecting wartime advances and strong American craftsmanship in millinery.
Lesson centers on Cornelius the Roman officer and Peter’s vision. It details how God prepared the way for Gentiles to join the church, the meeting between Cornelius and Peter, Peter’s sermon, and the Holy Spirit’s outpouring marking a new Pentecost.
A compact reflection on Christianity stating that true power lies where creeds merge with lived blood and character. It warns faith without embodied life loses vitality, citing the lives of the saints as best exponents of belief.
A quotation from Robert Louis Stevenson declares that no man is useless while he has a friend and is loved by others, emphasizing the value of friendship and reciprocal care.
Instant relief for nasal congestion from catarrh or a cold promises open air passages and easier breathing. Apply a small amount in the nostrils to soothe inflamed mucous membranes and gain quick relief, advertised as antiseptic and fragrant chewing.
Rochester temperance address speaker John B. Gough Ryan cites a tale of a clubman who, after a high ball hour, forgot his one good reason on the way home at 3 a.m. The anecdote underscores the dangers of excess and lost temperance in early 20th century newspaper prose.
The copy extols Red Cross Ball Blue as the finest product of its kind. It claims every user agrees with the statement. The ad rhetoric uses hyperbole about impact and nostalgia on Sundays.
A newlywed USC graduate attends a campus banquet with friends and leaves his wife unaware then returns to a tense scene. He explains he spent the evening with his Alma Mater. The wife mishears Alma Mater as a vampiric suitor, causing a dramatic moment before reconciliation.
A tense flirtation unfolds as Cholly and a bold woman exchange sly dialogue during a dance. He muses on wishes fulfilled while she teases him with sharp humor and daring glances.
Birmingham Age Herald quotes a quip about enduring a visit with the Blithersbys described as an ordeal. The punchline hinges on a child’s “1000 feet” of film showing the baby between ages one and three.
Dialog centers on a car collision with lines about damages and moral courage overtones. McNutt states satisfaction after the incident and reflects on cost of physical versus moral bravery.
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