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This newspaper page contains 52 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1912
Page
3
A newlywed husband vanished for a business trip by car promising to return for seven dinner. By midnight he did not appear. telegrams from six friends confirmed he spent the night with each. A farm wagon delivered him at dawn and a messenger then five others echoed the lad’s report.
Doctors note singing strengthens lungs like whistling and aids deep breathing. It is not a cure for consumption but promotes healthy respiration and helps prevent lazy breathing.
Disjointed excerpt mentions singing and fear of disease, contrasted with joyful sentiment. No clear event, person, or place. text fragments lack identifiable entities or concrete facts.
A terse quip debates teasing Mrs Bul fton about a one course luncheon. The exchange recalls social factions and social ritual from Harper’s Bazar. The remark ends with a dig about Hattie’s future tea and movement to another social pace.
Mia Bethune of Sikeston Missouri describes seven years of monthly bed rest cramps backache and weakness. After refusing surgery she credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health allowing her to resume chores gardening and social activities. She urges other women to try the remedy for displacements inflammation ulceration irregularities and nervous prostration after other means failed.
A brief quotation from Brillat Savarin extols the universal joys of dining, claiming the pleasures of the table can be enjoyed daily across climates ages and conditions of men.
A collection of gentle recipes for sickroom dining includes milk jelly served with cream and nutmeg, tomato custard cups, sago jelly with berry juice, banana cream, green pea soup, creamed fish with potato shells, stuffed toast with meat balls, fish timbales, and chicken timbales. It also notes vinegar-seasoned fish, sardines in fritter batter with tartar sauce, and entrees from canned fish balls.
The passage urges valuing the discovery of each new dish as far more interesting than finding a star, arguing that while there are many stars, there can never be too many dishes. It emphasizes cuisine over celestial wonders and celebrates culinary variety.
The article suggests a wedding breakfast or break fast with dishes like fresh strawberry hors d oeuvres, fruit ices, fried chicken with creamed potatoes in white sauce, asparagus on toast, a pear pineapple nut salad on lettuce, and bride’s cake with coffee. Olives, salted nuts, and candies as table decorations complete the meal.
A description of varied entrees featuring fritters vegetables and meat or fish combinations. The text notes diners can find multiple options to suit different tastes and mentions pickled fish cut into pieces as part of the discussion.
An old, experienced florist shared a trans planting technique using sifted steel filings in new soil. He claimed that rust from the filings stimulated rapid plant growth when watered, and the method never failed during the years observed.
A Spanish proverb advises how to craft a salad with careful balance. It calls for thrift with vinegar, wisdom with salt, and a bold, curious hand to mix ingredients evenly.
Palatable year round salads use standard market fruits and vegetables. The article lists many options including Surprise Salad with tomato jelly, Remoutade with egg yolks and oil, asparagus and string beans in French dressing, radish garnishes, mushroom stems uncooked with almonds on lettuce, salmon with coconut and sour pickle, veal or chicken with celery and mayonnaise, and blanched dandelion ends with lettuce.
Ellen Richards notes that community strength lifts individual homes and homes lift communities only when governed by shared rules or driven by a few visionary people.
People living in malaria climates often take large quinine doses daily because they come to love its taste, a habit formed by constant exposure. If they move away for years they would likely detest quinine’s flavor once again.
A prominent Republican avoiding endorsement compares the race to a Dublin theater scene where a heckler earns a call to throw him over. A dignified observer interrupts to urge restraint and suggests harming only the fiddler with the candidate.
A stump speech in Indiana prompts a bet over translating Vox populi vox Dei. William translates My God my God why hast thou forsaken me, winning a $16 bet. A second item praises a bright boy Winlie who suddenly shows interest in Sunday school as the picnic approaches.
While awaiting a friend, a Baltimore household visitor chats with a girl in the drawing room. The girl explains her sisters are out having mischief or fun, but she stays back because her mother trusts her dreadfully, leaving her little room for fun.
The manager asks why the lion tamer is absent as the show should start. The ringmaster explains the tamer married the midget that morning and she chased him out of town after he flirted with a bareback rider.
A dramatic exchange questions how Mr Rock avoided harsher punishment. The defense attorney presented a powerful argument referencing numerous family members who faced similar fates, implying factors of kinship influenced the outcome.
A poem-like note highlights a woman devoted to apparel and luxury, cherishing stylish garments and the allure of high fashion.
A terse exchange between a physician urging patients to go outside and a financier dismissing the air as worthless captures a clash over public health guidance and social trust in the era.
A poet praises the editor for diligent work and quiet dedication, noting a lifelong habit of smoking a pipe as a source of solace.
Husband teases wife about entering a town committee lawn contest. She laments she has no lawn or dress, and jokes she cannot participate due to lack of a proper yard or gingham.
A farmer's daughter writes her name and address on an egg and years later receives a marriage proposal from an anonymous suitor identified as alr Uithiate consumer. The tale unfolds as a writing project within a love story.
A couple on their honeymoon exchange flirty banter about arms and time spent before the marriage. The man asks if the moment is unforgettable and the woman jokes that he underestimated the preliminaries.
A London Opinion snippet notes that tourists once flocked to see Roman remains uncovered thirty years ago but now locals say interest faded as the sites age.
Two humorists debate when to plant flowers as one jokes about daffodilry and another notes weather must settle before setting out blooms. Their playful exchange highlights seasonal gardening timing and local wit.
The quote shows Senator Sorghum complaining about the public preferring novelty and contradictory rhetoric. He claims people like novelty and would rather hear self-contradiction than repetition. The remark critiques audience tolerance for inconsistency in political discourse.
A lawyer presses for how the fight started while a witness admits being too busy watching the fight to notice the altercation. The exchange centers on who began the incident and the observer’s lack of detail due to distraction.
A fragment quotes a dialogue between Becker and Knicker about a distant cottage, likening it to a rich relation hard to support and a poor relation hard to sustain. The piece reads as a satirical or humorous exchange reflecting social commentary.
Wifey asks about hypnosis and husband jokes that belief keeps him from being a bachelor. The gag hinges on playful marital banter and a lighthearted pun.
On a train, Mr A questions Dr Cuttem's skill while Mr B mocks the doctor saying he would not trust him to remove an appendix from a dictionary. The exchange shows dry humor about medical competence.
A poetical scene depicts intense heat as a man confides in a maid. She warns of oppressive conditions and predicts thunder to come, suggesting a mood of coming storm and tension amid the heat.
A dialogue hints at a nimble writer who jests about footnotes. The chatter suggests playful self awareness and a teaser of his craft. The exchange frames the writer as deft and mobile in style.
A peculiar writer described as a paradoxical poet, whose own idyll moments keep him busy, sparks curiosity about how his lyric impulses intersect with daily labor and creative restraint.
In a humorous exchange Mr Dropline backs a half cent but suggests coins should have holes. He argues holes would let coins serve as sinkers when needed, prompting a practical riff on small change usage.
A Pages Follies quip features a boast about always winning at a casino answered with a punchline about playing the trombone. The joke highlights performance as the real trick behind success.
A blithe aside from Puck plays with the notion of hiding a light under a bushel. Mrs Scripture and Miss Vinny Garrish exchange barbs on thrift and wit, noting how a pint cup might conceal such a glow.
A playful exchange shows Alice and Kate reacting to a gentleman's question about unifying interests. The banter hints at social wit and polite flirtation in a dated setting.
Mrs Cleland reports a thirteen month old's severe cheek eruption spreading to the eye and nostrils, soothed by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After two hours holding, the sores began to heal in days, with no scarring. Cuticura advertised worldwide with a free 32 page Skin Book.
The quote reflects that each new day and night marks a fresh ground for devotion, sustained by memories and hopes. It emphasizes how love endures through experience, with con secration meaning deep commitment guiding daily life.
Mothers urged to examine every bottle of Castoria for infants and children as a trusted remedy. The sign reads in part it bears the signature Cry Thelcdbh and has been in use for over 30 years. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
Quote from George Washington on region and morality as essential supports. Paxtine Antiseptic advertised for dental care, promising antiseptic cleaning of artificial teeth and bridges. Price 25 cents a box, postpaid from The Paxton Toilet Co. Boston Massachusetts.
British South African possessions demand 100,000,000 postage stamps annually to support communications and administration across the empire.
A collection of quirky adages and snippets, including Carlyle quotes about youth and harvest, a teething remedy claim for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, and a wary tale about damp sheets told by Mrs. J. L. Story.
A town firm ran ads inviting small buyers to order fish by mail with a half dollar, listing varieties. One reply requested two salmon a dozen whites, a dozen herring, flounders, and a lobster if available. The next day another letter arrived offering to forward the fishmonger a dime for shipment.
An English earl, recently deceased and childless, despised children. He had employed an army pensioner McMicken as lodge keeper. After McMicken’s wife bore a son, the lord stormed to the lodge and declared, I put you here to open and shut a gate, not to propagate.
A character named Bibbs shows no laughter after reading Laura Libbey's Heart Throbs column, suggesting a dry or serious temperament. The exchange notes his inability to crack a smile at the romantic column.
Miss Cayenne responds that women do have humor but have learned to restrain laughter to avoid hurting men's feelings, reflecting on social norms and gender expectations.
A light exchange as a husband jokes about the dressmaker adding the finishing touch to his wife’s new dress. The wife confirms it is still with the tailor awaiting completion.
A society dinner seats a literary woman beside a noted scientist, whose materialist view sparks her temper. She asserts the Bible claim that Adam is the father of all living. He gently counters, the topic dies. She later admits she checked and finds Eve is called the mother, unsure whether to write to the professor.
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