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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1914
Page
2
Weekly notice shows Advance Indiana dispatch entered as second class mail matter March 3 1911 at Advance post office under the act of March 3 1879.
A collection of aphorisms on heat at games rain humor motivation and humanity. The piece muses on effort planning paralysis misjudgment public matters England suffrage and acts of kindness as lasting noble deeds across social divides.
Advance and Jamestown bands alternate Thursday evenings with strong attendance. The Ladoga Leader notes the businessmen were right to hire bands for another season and the music pleases the public.
The growing role of cars in international trade is shown by six leading exporters posting exports worth 11,000,000 dollars, up 10,000,000 from 1912 and 70,000,000 more than 1908. The United States holds a prominent position in this expanding market.
Henry F. McDaniel and George Ransdal have leased farms in Jefferson township and plan a real estate business in Lebanon. They will operate from rooms on the east side of the public square above the Colonial theatre. McDaniel previously worked in real estate and insurance with J. W. Jones.
Edward C. Guilion of Lebanon graduates from Indiana University School of Law Bloomington in the twenty seventh class. He served as class president and delivered the class address. The speaker was Rome G. Brown of Minneapolis. Guilion earned an A B degree in 1918 and plans to return to Lebanon to practice law.
An Iowa preacher condemns the automobile as a tool of the devil yet argues it can boost church attendance. He urges using cars to bring families, neighbors, and the disabled to worship, turning rides into church outreach rather than social competition.
A column argues that society overvalues clothing for women while men judge by character. It states men notice mind, temper, and generosity, not dress, and warns against vanity as it clouds true womanhood and prospects of noble citizenship.
A 19th century admonition urges gentle conduct and respect in all dealings. It cautions against gossip pride and rudeness while promoting humility courtesy and adherence to the golden rule.
Montgomery farmer Mr Shermen Trout has erected a 60 foot cement silo costing 500 dollars. The 14 foot inside diameter yields about 280 tons capacity, making it one of the county’s largest silos. Trout raises alfalfa and expects ample silage and feed efficiency.
The Ladoga Telephone Company files articles to establish and operate telephone exchanges in Montgomery Boone Hendricks Putnam counties and Crawfordsville Ladoga Fincastle Jamestown New Market New Rose North Salem Parkersburg Roachdale Russellville Whitesville. Capital stock is 200 shares of 100 each totaling 20 000. Incorporators are John M Stanley 90 shares Harry A Foster 90 shares Sallie H Foster 10 shares Sarah F Stanley 10 shares.
A lumber association drew attention at a Chicago execution by displaying a giant cy press log used as an illuminated sign. The hollowed quartered log featured a relief legend lit from inside, making the timber appear solid while concealing the lamps.
A fifteen year old boy stands at a pivotal life stage and needs sympathy and practical guidance. Avoid lectures nagging or crushing his spirit. instead show him his error and offer constructive steps. If you break his spirit he may become a failed dreamer or a later self-satisfied "dude."
A young lady teaching a class of boys asks William what his father says at table. The boy answers humorously that his father says not to rush with the butter because it costs forty cents a pound, revealing a playful misquote about manners and prices.
A humorous snippet recalls Mauda’s claim that mince she tam heey Q is married and has endured much. Her husband confirms she has too, in a playful exchange reflecting small town wit and everyday life reported in a historic newspaper style.
A terse dialogue features a boy asking what kind of fish to catch and a seasoned reply naming a fish called Kresh. The exchange embodies a rural fisherman’s humor and practical banter.
A trimmed reminiscence notes Willie suggesting a young caller to offer a nutty incentive when courting a sister. The narrator recalls a boy handing a quarter to coax a girl and hints at social courting rituals in a playful, old fashioned tone.
A brief note describes a patient formerly given up by doctors who then recovered after resisting medical expectations. The piece emphasizes a turnaround in health and the surprising result of the patient’s perseverance.
Miss Rand-Why greets Kate and asks about several years apart. Mrs Reno-Goodness replies she has caught three husbands and released two.
Peggy questions Fred as Jack explains his view depends on Peggy's opinion. The exchange hints at tension and personal judgments without explicit details.
A motorist ad libbed about an exhilarator, misnaming parts of his car during discussion. By standers teased that such a device would press to ride joy, illustrating humorous malapropian propensities in a sidewalk exchange.
A London Opinion exchange features a humorous clash over marriage desire, with a man offering to marry to bring happiness and a woman asserting her own happiness must come first, reflecting lighthearted social dialogue.
A Le Rire cartoon panel portrays a shouted command to a dog and a stubborn response, illustrating humorous dialogue between a figure and a canine in a light satire of daily life.
In Tit-Bits a quip mocks a question about Mrs Blank who locals claim was buried last year. The exchange repeats the joke that she is dead, illustrating a macabre humor about a supposed revival and the wordplay surrounding burial.
A physician testifies the patient’s condition stems from drugs, not drink. The policeman reveals he himself was drugged over a distance of about a hundred yards, admitting the suspect’s manipulation and fear of exposure.
A reflective scene shows a tourist admiring a view and repeatedly prompting generosity as onlookers respond with dollars. The moment captures a mix of awe and impulse amid travel experiences.
A London Opinion snippet quotes a daughter telling her father that Charlie Brown is in the drawing room and they must hurry to see about the bananas, urging a brief conversation before rushing out.
A merchant who uses stationary with gargling oil, axle grease or other cheap advertising is likened to a home printer versus a mail order house, illustrating the difference in promotional reach and impact.
A young Swede asked a girl to marry him during a courting evening, and after her quick consent the couple fell silent. She urged him to speak, and he replied that he had already taken her hand too much.
A reflective saying notes that success blends with trouble and that the top performer bears more blame than others. The speaker cites James W. Riley as the author of the observation about effort, merit, and public consequence.
A reader suggests luncheon ideas using common pantry items. Recipes include butter onion tomato rice chicken liver toast, stuffed green peppers with ham eggs and crackers, walnuts stuffed eggs with olive oil and mayo, Maxwellton chops with a caper milk sauce, and an egg and beet salad served on lettuce with boiled dressing.
The article offers practical farming tips on strawberry planting, orchard care, and soil health. It covers fertilizing timing, moisture management, banking fruit trees, watering methods, and the value of beekeeping and small fruits for family and market. It warns about forest fire losses and suggests consulting horticulturalists for spraying times.
Fragmentary home recipe notes describe a coffea cake favorite and a pudding mix. A method suggests one cup cream with a teaspoonful and a cupful of floured raisins, mixed spices, and sugar to form a stiff batter. The text mentions buttered dish and a squid sauce as a suggested accompaniment.
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