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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1917
Page
7
A restaurant scene reveals Ethel Hicks losing a purse she never owned and using a ruse to test Arthur Burt and Hill, then confessing she staged the incident to learn Burt’s motives. She later reveals she deceived him and accepted Hill’s proposal with a token gift.
The article praises the Chi natown women of San Francisco for their simple yet beautiful traditional dress. It describes sleeveless black square coats worn over pink or ash underdresses with blue linings, hair brushed back and covered with a flat black silk band, and notes the dignified edge and restraint of their attire.
Finance students note gold's unique status as universally accepted money, with other currencies deriving value from belief they can be exchanged for gold. Confidence makes money symbols usable even when their face value is minimal, allowing us to conduct most of our lives using these symbols instead of actual gold.
A brief historical sketch tracing Khiva through the eras of Bactria Parthia and Persia, its conquest by Genghis Khan in 1221 and Tamerlane, Cossack interest in the 17th century, and the 1873 Russian campaign forcing a war indemnity of 11 million dollars still being paid in installments.
The Red Hill homestead near Campbell and Charlotte counties, Patrick Henrys final home, remains a colonial shrine with its restored architecture, Aunt Beckys kitchen, and the office where he managed his plantation. His tomb sits beside his wifes marble slab, with the will gifting Red Hill lands and slaves for life to Dorothea Dandridge.
An old man in a Boston scrap book recalls buying a plug of tobacco shaped from sole leather. Six days later he discovers it is still intact and bitterly notes his own aging while the clerk confirms the fake. The tale ends with the man planning to switch to fine cut and prepare for the grave.
Lesson on Josiah from Chronicles 34 outlines his ascent to the throne at age eight, commitment to the Lord, and radical reforms. It covers his removal of Baal worship, destruction of idols, temple repairs, and the administration by deputies with Levite support to fund and supervise the restoration.
The article lists lemon uses from home remedies for colds and hoarseness to lemon juice in coffee for headaches. It notes lemons from California and Florida rival tropical imports and mentions large sweet lemons from Spain and sizable varieties in Italy and southern France.
A Turk knocks at a beloved’s door. A voice asks who is there, and the reply, It is I, is refused as the house cannot hold them. He vanishes into a desert alone to pray, then returns a year later. The voice asks again, Who is there, and he answers It is thyself, and the door opens.
Dialogue features Joe and Jack debating romantic gestures and flowers. Joe asks if he likes romantic girls while Jack dismisses the idea. They joke about spending money on flowers and partners tearing them apart with the love me, love me not line.
An advertisement extols Alice Pork and Beans as higher in protein and fat than competing foods, claiming longer sustenance and no cost, urging grocers to stock the product.
In the editorial sanctum a heated exchange unfolds over a poem titled A Pauper's Grave. Naturally Grave defends the piece while the editor dismisses its significance, hinting at rivalries and the office dynamics behind the text.
The owner asks if three dollars will cover the trench, but Rastus explains Wah prices have risen due to many trenches being used. He notes suppliers in Yourapin are raising prices as a result.
Genuine comfort and lasting pleasure promised by Red Cross Ball Blue. Targeting household buyers, the notice highlights availability at all good grocers with a brief广告.
Two elderly New York clubmen retire to a lounge window and pass the time watching the street. Charles B. Towns sits nearby as a striking middle aged woman in a handsome turnout passes by. One man jokes that woman is as old as she looks, and the other says a man isn’t old until he stops looking.
Bliggins quip about running everything is met with a playful jab from his wife citing the lawn mower as the lone exception. The exchange hints at domestic humor and a household dynamic amid broader ambitions.
A woman believed a man was a foreign nobleman but discovers he is a movie actor. The encounter unfolds with social intrigue and unexpected genre casting.
A playful exchange compares planting choices in the yard with a nod to a marching band procession. The man who enjoys the music signals he must keep pace with the parade.
The statement contrasts jealousy as fear of others superiority with envy as unease under that superiority, presenting a concise definition of two related emotions and their distinct focus on status and comparison.
Southern states produce 1,450,000 pounds of cottonseed oil yearly. A note compares baking powder to gunpowder for bread raising and suggests gunpowder would raise it faster.
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