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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1919
Page
6
A Kansas City Star fragment shows Tennyson J. Daft, a versificationist, boasting a poem about a Babylonian feast. A beggar claims hunger while Daft preps to read his recent verse to the reader.
An old advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a remedy for frequent colds and nasal catarrh. It claims to build up the system and cleanse the blood, with a money back promise of 100 dollars if not cured.
A strained argument during a near wedding week leads to a tense scene as a wife urges happiness while the husband objects, tears fall, and she powders her nose in public. He hides his discomfort by looking into piano shop windows, preserving appearances amid passersby.
Mr Meekton declares he will place his foot down and Henryetta insists on wiping muddy feet on the front step mat before entering the house. The exchange centers on a sudden household rule about cleanliness.
A remark compares a woman to a perfect talking machine, countered by the line that a true perfect machine must have an exhaust. The exchange reflects a witty, era-specific jab likely from a play or column noting sharp dialogue and gendered humor.
The London Mail reports wealth kept near the pocket with fishermen in a Yorkshire village holding five thousand dollars in notes in a thirty dollar cottage and a boat valued at about one thousand to fifteen hundred dollars. A local man bought his cottage with fifteen hundred dollars in gold as deposit. Nearby a fisherman would not invest five thousand dollars or more, preferring to keep it close for safety. A nomad woman in a Yorkshire town carried two thousand half sovereigns in a handbag she stored at home and even on trains, recovering it when forgotten at the station.
Jimmie boasts about progress in grammar while his father tests him on pronouns. James defines a pronoun as a word that stands for another word and offers examples such as dern darn blame and doggone in a light district humor tone.
A London fashion note praises American coat suits and the season's new blue basket weave fabrics. It highlights heavy braiding, silk cords, and gilet styles, with box coats, short jackets, and long coat dresses favored alongside practical, washable fabrics as warmer weather approaches.
A quip warns buyers to beware sellers who avoid eye contact while pushing a horse. It suggests scrutinizing the animal’s value by inspecting its mouth and behavior rather than trusting a smooth talker.
Hewitt is described as a constructive statesman while Jewett is praised for building political fences. The remarks suggest a cordial, policy focused discussion on governance and party boundaries.
An advertisement touts Othine double strength as a remedy to remove freckles. It promises noticeable fading of dark spots with nightly and morning applications and a full clear complexion, claiming one ounce is often sufficient and offering money back if ineffective.
A shopper named Mrs Murphy desires side mirrors that reflect her face. A shopwalker offers hand mirrors and Mrs Murphy insists on mirrors that let her see her own face. London Answers.
A historical advertisement touts Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children as a remedy to break up colds in 24 hours and relieve feverishness headaches stomach troubles teething disorders and worm troubles. Claimed to be pleasant for children and used by mothers for over 30 years with samples free from the Mother Gray Co Le Roy New York.
A vocal performer stays composed while the understudy steps in to cover a performance. The change triggers attention from staff and audience, with rehearsal notes noting seamless transition and confidence in the cast.
Description of a shooting fish in the East Indies with a hollow cylindrical beak that blasts a single water drop at prey. The fish aims at flies on shallow stream plants and knocks them into the tide.
Advert says Dead Shot Dr Peerys Vermifuge can remove worms completely. Claims are made about curing tapeworms and helminth infestations with this product, presenting strong assurances to readers seeking parasite relief.
A terse appraisal notes Jones abuses automobiles as dangerous behavior. The speaker connects risk to his profession as an accident insurance agent.
An old advertisement promotes Green's August Flower for stomach disorders and liver inactivity. It claims the product acts as a gentle laxative, aids digestion, cleanses the digestive tract, and stimulates bile production, with sales across civilized countries and a call to give it a trial.
A reflective saying notes that heaven and home share initial letters and that heaven, as the opposite place, conceptually starts at home.
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