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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 24, 1919
Page
3
Public notice warns buyers to insist on Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer Cross on package and tablets. It cautions against counterfeit pills and cites a Brooklyn maker sentenced for selling tainted tablets. It notes genuine aspirin comes in pocket boxes of 12, 24 bottles, or 100 capsules with directions and uses.
The first private garage in New York City was built in spring 1900 by a prominent automobile enthusiast who then owned three motor vehicles. An advertisement touts Wright's Indian Vegetable Pilla as an unrivalled digestive tonic for spring use.
The Kansas City Journal quotes a coy remark about a kiss and mentions the family named Mistletoe living in the flat above. The tease suggests a light social note or cartoon caption rather than a full news item.
A sales pitch urges men to stay in Class A by maintaining kidney health and vitality. It claims age is not a factor, promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules made from imported Haarlem Oil, and promises renewed energy, muscle tone, and mental vigor. A trial box is offered with money back if not helpful.
Saturn boasted of his rings What good are they without a circus Earth replied if a man never makes mistakes he never makes anything else
A Philadelphia Inquirer excerpt recalls a man spending two weeks among his wife's relatives where he was only known as Anna's husband. The ad promotes Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a gentle weekly laxative.
A humorous exchange remarks on linguistic prowess, noting the subject’s skill but joking that his wife’s tongue remains unmatched. The quip underscores social wit and familial rivalry in a concise, light tone.
Bold claim promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as the key to snow white clothes. The ad asserts consistent results and urges shoppers to buy at all good grocers.
Betty, returning from her first kindergarten day, cried and explained the trouble to her parents. She feared sitting beside a red-haired girl because she believed the hair color might be catching.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine builds up the system and cleanses the blood to prevent frequent colds. It asserts internal use affects mucous surfaces and offers ten dollars for any case not cured, with testimonials from Ef. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo, Ohio.
Dialogue notes a reference to a floor tax on car pets with a witty exchange about appearances as a poor advertisement.
The article argues a strong stomach brain connection, linking acid stomach to nervousness headaches sleeplessness and low mood. It promotes EATONIC tablets as a quick, pleasant remedy with a money back guarantee and endorsement from a Michigan doctor.
A Paris fashion correspondent notes French mourning colors persist despite peace. Major houses Martial et Armand and Docuillet present elaborate evening gowns with gold embroidery and metal brocades. Tailored costumes stay limited as robes chemise dominate, while sashes and fringe enliven simpler serge dresses.
The latest millinery trend features tiny hats crafted entirely from vivid flowers arranged to follow the shape of the head. These floral hats charm onlookers with bright petals and delicate construction, signaling a season of bold garden-inspired styles.
A former Northwestern league pitcher seeking peace in a Seattle shipyard discusses the war. He jokes that England no longer has a king, now calling him Premier George, reflecting a shift in titles and times.
Clifford pauses before answering a geography question and defines an island as a place you cannot leave without a boat. The teacher’s prompt reveals the classroom moment of confusion and humorous reasoning.
A woman who toiled three days at a minister's house leaves to seek a neighbor's help for the rest of the week. She says the brother in the household is the stingiest man she has known, measuring each person’s portion before anyone eats. The neighbor questions the accusation of benevolence.
A short exchange praises a ringing voice and the fit of a belle’s line. The dialogue hints at performance or romance with a musical cadence and a playful compliment about line and voice.
A reflective note compares love to a peaceful doze and marriage to an alarm clock, framing daily relations with humor and gentle insight. The line suggests a calm, enduring view of partnership.
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