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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1920
Page
6
An ad cites a Prominent Life Insurance physician claiming many applicants are rejected due to undetected kidney disease. It touts Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, sold in bottles, and offers a sample bottle for ten cents with a note to mention the paper.
A Terre Haute school graduation speech reveals a teacher honored by a tearful boy. He cried not for farewell but to bid farewell to a cherished gift’s 50 cents. The teacher later learns the boy struggled to save for the token.
An advertisement claims Cuticura Soap doubles razor efficiency and promotes skin purity comfort and health. It promises no mug slime germs waste or irritation even with twice daily shaving and notes one soap covers shaving bathing and shampooing.
In a tension filled scene outside a drug store the thrifty young man dodges affection while a girl needles him with a playful challenge about finding a kiss at the bottom of candy boxes. An ad for Roman Eye Balgar promises relief for eye inflammations.
Dr. Alonzo Watkins of Chicago argues memory can be trained by pictures. He gives an example to remember poet Robert Burns using a policeman in flames, then a gallery heckler questions if the image might resemble Robert Browning.
A narrator recalls Mr. Sidney a charismatic patient to whom a yellow Persian cat Algol clings during long days in bed. A startled moment reveals a rare savage anger in his face as the narrator flees, and later tales recount a Hartley ghost near the river pool and a windy October night with friends, wine, and legends.
Dr John Michaelson becomes resident physician and companion to Homer Sidney at Hartley house a country estate with a murder story haunted pool and watch dogs Jed the butler uses intimidation to control events while Isobel daughter of the house and John fall in love A pretend engagement is arranged to keep Isobel safe from Jed and to deter his pursuit John acquires a revolver and the affair remains concealed within a web of secrets
In Chapter IV, the warden escorts Mr. Sidney through the library and cell houses at Hartley, noting Dobson the frail killer of his brother who inspired the ghost story. Sidney questions protections and reflects on the doomed man’s confinement inside and outside.
A fragmented excerpt shows a narrator questioning belief and asserting a strong personal stance. The text hints at tension between perception and reality within a larger unnamed chapter.
The article discusses how ancient names reveal ethnic presence and describe places. It notes Celtic roots in English rivers and mountains, and that many English place names describe property or features, such as towns formed from landholder names with ton or ham endings.
A reflection on crowds and city life noting that mere contact with many people does not ensure happiness. It suggests the fever for the great city and the desire to mingle among crowds seeking success.
A prominent Indianapolis bachelor dines with a friend and a six year old son. The boy asks if he will marry like his father or stay single. He replies that Mother wants him to amount to something, prompting the bachelor to announce himself as a leap year dating candidate.
An advertisement promotes Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills as a traditional remedy to regulate the stomach liver and bowels. The short pitch urges readers to buy a box and try them.
A newlywed bride laments her husband’s frequent nights out to her mother. The mother consoles, contrasting her own experience where her husband never goes out, suggesting different trials in married life.
Lay MD resident Mr. C. B. Loata reports severe nervous spells with heart pressure improved after one box of Eatonic. He claims medicines from four specialists failed to help and cites rapid removal of poisons and gases as the reason for recovery. He urges readers to try Eatonic, promising a refund if not pleased.
The passage forecasts a hairless future for men and notes women adopting bobbed hair styles. It traces origins to Russian women fleeing Bolshevik rule, followed by bohemian New York circles, and widespread adoption with some older women using false bobbed hair.
A brief quip shows a judge weighing options to repair a barrel with possible carpentry or tailoring work. The dialogue hints at practical problem solving and improvised tools. No further details or outcomes are provided.
A short exchange between Pastor Brown and Rastus satirizes changing roles in the church. Rastus explains he stopped attending church because the collection basket job was given to Brother Green, who had just returned from over there, humorously noting the real reason ties to his land loss.
A city school principal faces admiration from a young man who lingers after hours. After reports are finished the janitor allows anyone to leave, but the man stays. The next morning he explains he was late home, claiming the board holds him responsible for the building and he cannot leave it with a stranger.
In a humorous test, students named Shakespeare plays with playful twists such as King Liar and A Merchant of Venus. The missteps, including Old Fellow and Omelet, highlight the imaginative misremembering of classic titles by the school pupil.
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