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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1913
Page
4
An advertisement promotes Today's Magazine published in Canton Ohio. It claims to be the largest best edited magazine priced at 50 cents yearly and five cents per copy at new dealers. It invites readers to send for a free copy and premium wares.
Golladay School House mentions Bert Ferguson purchasing a new carriage. Mrs Susan Garner and son Chas visited Lebanon on Monday. Robt Ferguson marketed his home at Mace on Monday. Evert Threlkeld stayed with grandparents near Advance last week. Mrs Armelia Hypes and daughter June visited from near Mace. Pittenger traveled to Indianapolis midweek previous. Mrs Susie Fairfield of Beckville visited Stella Threlkeld on Friday. Ray Poynter family visited Robert Ferguson and wife on Wednesday. Elisha Higgs and family spent Monday afternoon in Thorntown. Wm Walker and family with Annie Ragsdale visited Clarence Pipes and wife last Thursday.
The Outlook lauds Oliver P. Morton as a pivotal Civil War governor whose civil leadership kept Indiana in the Union. It notes his refusal to yield troop control to the Legislature, his self-funded efforts to arm and support troops, and his steadfast resistance to Confederate sympathizers and political plots. The piece contrasts Morton with Greeley and Sumner, arguing his vital yet underrecognized national role.
The community plans a children's exercise on the second Sunday night in June. Hazel Allen visited her Uncle Ed Adair and wife east of Lebanon. W A Lasley and family from New Ross called on James Lasley and family along with other relatives on Sunday evening.
Advance R R 21 Lafayette Lucas and son Gail was in Lebanon Saturday. Mrs Rosa Riner and son Oakley was in Lebanon Saturday. Ira Scott and family near Thorntown were guests of Sumner Owens and family Sunday. Rose Broshar and Sarah McConaughy visited uncle W A Lasley and wife New Ross Saturday night and Sunday. Ora Reed and family were Sunday visitors at Claude Lawler and family Jamestown. George Ray wife and grandson Russell Canada in Jamestown Friday. Frank Heady and wife near No 5 spent Sunday with Charlie Sparks and family. Garfield Burriss and family were guests of Emmett Thompson and wife New Ross Sunday. Willie Riner wife and son Keifer near Jamestown Sunday at Frank Riners. Stella Nicely attended the commencement at Lebanon Thursday night.
A columnist muses on curious habits in sports and appearances. He notes cyclists doubling over during pedaling, ball players fiddling with grip and stance, and a girl overbeautifying her hair and skin, promising to elaborate another time.
A compact poem about women from Shakespeare Calderon Holmes Gay and Landor highlighting wit influence friendship and rivalry among women across eras and styles in light verse. The lines praise charm power and camaraderie while noting social tensions between women in literature.
The Atchison Globe notes a sign of aging when hardship ceases to feel like a good time. The observation frames growing years as shifting tastes rather than joyful endurance.
A man marries for money and believes his wife undervalues his efforts. The line between love and profit tests loyalty, as expectations and finances clash in a cautions tale.
An ad from Mrs M Summers of Notre Dame Indiana promotes a free mail offer of a home treatment for bed wetting and urine difficulties. It claims success for children and adults with full instructions sent without payment.
The passage argues that clinging to the past is futile and fearing future sorrows is misplaced. It urges embracing the present as the moment to grieve, noting the brevity of “now” and the magazine’s editorial stance on emotional timing.
A collection of aphorisms on marriage and money from Woman's World. It cautions that wealth and appearance do not guarantee virtue or happiness, urging readers to marry for love but consider finances, and to judge actions over faces or tips.
A collection of aphorisms on temptation power intent and perception from Lippincott's. It contrasts candid truth with discreet restraint and notes prejudice as mental walls while praising silent genius and crowd friendly talent.
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