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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1919
Page
7
The article details a fall riding habit emphasizing color and fabric. It describes a tan skirt with soft fabric, a high crown soft velvet hat, brown leather boots, and heavy kid gloves in brown tones. It notes varied weaves in sturdy wool fabrics and advises dark colors for year round wear.
The article explains mourning hat styles and fabrics, stressing somber, exact workmanship. It details first mourning crepe in black or white, describes several hat designs with crepe, silk, and ribbons, and notes later use of grosgrain georgette crepe and related materials as mourning periods progress.
Lesson text outlines John the Baptist testifying to Jesus as the Lamb of God and the Son of God, two Disciples following Jesus, and the Disciples bringing others to Him. Emphasizes witnessing, a life with Jesus, and inviting others to see Christ.
The remark notes that God did not reveal himself through angels but through a human, a carpenter’s son, contrasting the Bible as a collection of diverse works. It cites Revelation 7 and reflects on written revelation and authorship.
A reflection extols cheerfulness as divine medicine that dispels grim care and anxiety. It urges humans to bathe in happiness, asserting that brightness, though small, can outshine greatness and banish life’s shadows.
A reflective excerpt declares love as indefatigable and inexhaustible, always renewing itself and increasing as it pours forth, framing love as a boundless, self-sustaining force.
A sermon reflects on the three crosses on Calvary with Jesus between two thieves. One thief believes and is promised paradise that day while the other dies in sin. The message urges personal faith in Christ and being born again.
The source presents a concise reflection on the word bible meaning the book and the notion that there is but one book. It cites Scott to emphasize a singular canonical text amidst literary and religious discourse.
A quarrel over a parrot sold last week ends with a buyer accusing the seller of delivering a mute bird. The seller defends the purchase as a quiet companion not a nuisance to neighbors.
Green's August Flower is pitched as a sovereign remedy for tired overworked stomachs and indigestion. The ad claims it eases fermentation, sour stomach, headaches and constipation by stimulating the liver and cleansing the intestines. Sold everywhere.
The dialogue extols military discipline praising an army that makes boys wake early work hard and sleep early, expressing strong confidence in the army's ability to shape youth and foster efficiency through strict routines.
An old advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a constitutional remedy for catarrh. It claims internal action through the blood, promises disease foundation destruction, strength, and natural healing. It offers 100 reward and 1900 for any untreated case, with 75 cent price and testimonials from Druggists, FB Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
In Winnowed Memories Sir Evelyn Wood recounts meeting an American in England who praises Jim Bludso. The quiet man reveals he wrote the poem, identifying himself as Col John Hay then U S ambassador in London, adding he did not embellish the tale.
Jane, barely recovering from measles, contracts mumps and tells her father that she does not feel worth anything. The child’s quip captures a moment of fragile illness and dark humor through a now archaic expression.
Jim notes a big salary while Jack jokes it exists only after payment. The exchange plays on expectations and timing of earnings in a lighthearted skit.
A whimsical note from Houston freelancer It mentions catchy French and Emecish tunes aimed at both old and young readers. Sample copy by maids, attributed to Wilson at Box 422 Telephone Road Houston Texas.
Harvey D. Gibson recalls a Dijon hospital hut tale from a Red Cross bag. A wounded soldier shows off his pink cretonne keepsake containing mementos while laughing at the odds of wartime gifts and possessions.
A baffled ventriloquist attempts his last act by singing a ballad in a lady’s voice from the air but fails as the audience hears nothing and the dummy proclaims the needle is lost. The tale suggests tyranny often defeats its own aim.
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