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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
Aug 06, 1914
Page
7
In a Versailles prison scene the public prosecutor announced life imprisonment instead of the death sentence. Joseph Brugen accepted the reprieve calmly while Louis Louis crazy with anger rushed the official, tried to strangle him, and had to be restrained in a strait jacket.
An advertisement urges readers to consider the benefits of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills claiming relief for many and promising to regulate bowels stimulate the liver and purify the blood. The copy emphasizes wide use over decades.
A dialogue recalls a captain’s table remark and a retort from Mrs. Nurich about disappointments. The piece muses on desire and the oddity of aging, then veers into a whimsical ad for a hair product and laundry items.
A young man may fool a girl about his wares but cannot deceive her father who sees through his pretenses and insists on honest intentions.
When need arises people discover the reach of charity beyond home walls. Donors respond after outreach efforts and volunteers mobilize support through organized calls and appeals.
A mother presses her daughter to listen to conscience and stop wrongdoing. The girl asks what conscience is and how it tells her. The tale recalls a faulty childhood belief that a voice inside warns against misdeeds, once dismissed as indigestion by a nurse.
A terse exchange notes a harsh demand to accept boarders for the summer. A question about discovery of the plan hints at secrecy or concern about plans becoming known. The brief scene reflects social pressure and housing arrangements in a historical setting.
A poor girl contends with two paths marrying an older wealthy man or remaining with young men who lack money, and finds her ideal rarely available in Ume.
A writer laments the bore who never chimes to the point, noting the stubborn habit of rambling phrases and unnecessary detail that dilutes clarity. The quip underscores a desire for concise expression in prose.
A Wisconsin husband and wife recount years of coffee related sleeplessness and irritability. After trying Postum they report clearer skin stronger nerves improved temper and greater well being as they continued drinking.
The lesson outlines Jesus prefixing temperance by parable and action. It covers Sealing the barren fig tree, Cleansing the temple, Forgiving and faith, then Authority Challenged by the chief priests and elders. It links fruitfulness to faith in God and proper use of appetites.
An Iowa Civil War officer recalls a barber incident from General Price’s Missouri raid with one side of his face shaved and the other unshaved. A Maryland caravan party also seeks Welsh rabbit with cheese and large square crackers, sparking a joke from a shopkeeper.
Clyde Firebaugh of New Sharon reports pimples and dandruff lasting years cleared after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment. He sent for a free sample and noticed relief, and now is free from the skin condition. Cuticura ads promote free samples and a Skin Book from Boston.
A Savannah doctor overhears his six year old daughter quizzing her four year old brother in Bible history. The boy answers with confidence that he knows the names of the first man and first woman, prompting playful exchanges between the siblings.
Aladdin commands the slave to fetch the prettiest girl in New York. The slave returns with a shabby East Side woman, sparking Aladdin’s astonishment and a challenge to the order. The bit ends with branding of a mistaken claim and an odd Life ad insert.
A miscellaneous fragment collection includes a flirtatious exchange about following a lead, a brief curio on Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product, a proverb praising neighbors, and a statistic noting nearly 42 000 births in Philadelphia in 1913.
An East side school scene shows a teacher reproaching Tommy after he admits to struck Heine. Her repeated golden rule is rebuffed until she delivers a new angle about kindness. Tommy finally responds that his actions were to “heap coals of fire on his head” by saying he gave him hell.
Dialogue recalls social banter about catching husbands with playful remarks. Mrs. Reno jokes she has caught three husbands and released two, reflecting light gossip tone.
A Life magazine quip contrasts safety in Mexico and Chicago provoking a reflection on the absurdity of comparing dangers. The piece notes how economic constraints intrude on religious or spiritual comforts, as buying any item disrupts the pursuit of inner peace.
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