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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
3
Pa Wyn Jenkins carved a fowl that proved stubborn sending the bird into the lap of the principal guest. Mrs Wyn Jenkins turned pale while Pa recovered with humor saying he had helped you to tao much and offered to take back a little.
Bonita learns to modify a table etiquette phrase and quips that she is only half through eating. The humor centers on careful speech and a child’s witty misstatement.
The remark about killing the novel’s hero sparks debate over fiction and justice. A lighthearted jab suggests any jury would acquit, while legal themes echo in the city’s literary circles as readers weigh blame and forgiveness.
A compact critique notes that truth remains powerful despite attempts to suppress it. The piece highlights the tension between open fact and censorship, suggesting resilience in honest reporting.
A discouraged counsellor quips the client will not get justice until judgment day. The judge replies he will plead for the poor woman then. The counsellor warns the judge he will face troubles on that day.
A crowd is expected with free admission for soldiers and sailors. The umpire rejects, arguing for fairness but excluding some, as a challenge to crowd control and access. The piece highlights the presence of skilled grenade throwers from the army and the public’s potential turnout.
A terse exchange hints at unease over future domestic roles. One speaker vows consideration for a wife yet asserts dominion at home, prompting others to remark that initial expectations often differ from reality.
Publication quotes a humorous exchange about a bride and groom, noting the bride looking like a queen and the groom resembling the deuce. The remark highlights social wit and gendered observations from the Boston Transcript.
A lesson text on prayer outlines motives in Matthew 6 and Luke 18, stressing private devotion over public display, sincere requests, and persistent prayer. It contrasts the Pharisee’s self reliance with the publican’s humility, urging humble approach to God and reliance on divine mercy.
The article describes the afterlife for Christians as a conscious rest with Christ in a high Paradise after death. It contrasts Sheol and Hades with Abraham’s bosom, notes Christ’s descent, and explains the intermediate state as not mere sleep but a blessed existence awaiting glorified bodies.
A compact moral maxim attributed to Benjamin Which tote notes that committing a second sin is easier than the first, while repenting the second sin is much harder than repenting the first. The quotation emphasizes repeated wrongdoing and the increasing difficulty of genuine repentance.
Reflection on mutual aid and joy as the path to support. Ruskin emphasizes that people should help each other through happiness rather than sorrow, and grow stronger together rather than harming themselves for others.
A short quotation emphasizes that knowledge flourishes only when nourished with holiness. The line attributes wisdom to a moral foundation and calls for reverent cultivation of ideas.
A brief meditation noting that all writing arises from grace of God with no guarantee of effort or possession, attributed to Emer in Missouri. The piece asserts divine imperatives shaping thought, writing, and outcomes.
An ad claims Freezone quickly removes corns and calluses leaving pink healthy skin. A Detroit Free Press quote covers Clarence Underwood on the new modesty contrasting with the old. A Palm Beach bathing suit moment concludes with a witty mother and daughter exchange.
Cindy the colored laundress praises guardhouses at training camps for saving her son Duke. She recalls a postal card stating he would have died without ten days there, counting him as a survivor thanks to their care.
Parents are urged to check every bottle of Fletcher's Castoria, the longtime infant remedy, to ensure it bears the “In Use for Over 30 Years” signature. The notice emphasizes trusted status and child safety.
A brief dialogue notes two speakers debating a luxury tax used to fund government revenue. The exchange mentions ice cream soda as a drink example and contrasts taxation with funding needs. The fragment suggests fiscal discussion rather than a full report.
In a brief column a reader scolds Mrs Youngthing for dyeing faded hair while Mrs Wellalong defends herself saying she did not dye it and notes they are burning soft coal.
An advertising claim describes Spring Fever as low vitality from impurities in the blood. It promotes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as restoring vitality and energy by purifying and enriching the blood with a strengthening, invigorating effect for 60 cents.
A guest mentions Mrs Mary McGinnis and her daughter Miss Mayme McGinnies tied to a hotel register in a brief dialogue about confusion among young men and practiced idle talk.
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