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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1917
Page
6
A reader from Gensburg Wis credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with easing severe female trouble after a painful illness and failed operation. The message urges all women with similar issues to try the product and mentions free medical advice offers and unrelated mining stock ads.
A late tale recalls Jack London arranging a magazine deal for 1500 dollars asking for payment upfront. The editor chuckled saying Londons stories are immortal but he himself is not.
Claiming immediate results the ad touts Danderine as restoring hair health and eliminating dandruff while adding luster. It urges testing a 25 cent bottle to prove hair beauty, softness, abundance, and protection against neglect or injury.
A Western man asks what a shad consists of and the Eastern expert explains it is mostly backbone wishbone funnybone and then some. The exchange highlights regional culinary know how in a terse, humorous dialogue.
William Haase of West Park Ohio suffered years with a severe leg sore. After failed medicines doctors and sleepless nights he used Peterson's Ointment and reports complete healing. Peterson cites hundreds of similar cures for eczema piles and skin diseases and notes the ointment sells for 25 cents at druggists nationwide.
The fragment notes Esau did something about a personal computer and Dupil comments that he made a mess of it, reflecting a humorous or critical take on the situation.
A fragmentary critique notes vitriolic writing and suggests a market for new self fillers. It references lemon colored glasses and a quirky sales pitch for earthenware dishes treated with salt to remove brown stains.
Alan Ware and Mary Watson celebrate fifty years of marriage on a quiet farm aided by their adopted daughter Lois. A mysterious gold gift leads Mary’s brother Bruce Watson to recall his lost sister and father’s memory, prompting a long overdue reconciliation with his sister and her husband.
The article argues that vacations restore balance for sedentary and indoor workers and can reinvigorate sluggish functions. It claims vacations slow degenerative conditions, reduce stress, and may extend life by providing relief from the grind and worry.
A short dialogue depicts a couple's anxious exchange about enduring love and fidelity. The questions probe ongoing affection and the possibility of someone else, ending with a defiant denial that one partner is lying about love.
Fragmentary dialogue about church bells waking a husband on Sunday mornings. Names Mrs Flatbush and Mrs Bensonhurst appear as speakers in a clipped domestic vignette. The text reads as a slice of neighborhood banter with no clear event or outcome.
The article describes Guam in the mid Pacific, its Chamorro people, mixed heritage, and daily life under American rule. It notes geography, population changes, housing, dress, crafts, canoes, navigation, staple foods, agriculture, and the naval administration with Agana as capital.
The exchange notes that spending money quickly is common, with a counterpoint that earning enough to cover costs remains challenging. The dialogue highlights financial pressures and the perception of prudent spending in contemporary times.
Cincinnati readers learn that a few drops of freezone applied to a tender corn or callus stop soreness at once and loosen the buildup so it can be lifted out root and all. A small bottle is inexpensive at drug stores and should not irritate surrounding skin.
The piece argues early American economic history with wampum and King Philip’s era, noting daily $38 million in gold inflows to the United States during the war and a total gold hoard near one billion dollars. It suggests postwar prices will adjust as the gold wave recedes, and references Ajax and U boat hazards.
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