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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1910
Page
7
The defendant Georst Daven answers a charge of bizamry by saying he plans to weed out several of his wives later, as the judge presides.
Mrs M E Falin of Speers Ferry Virginia reports ten year eczema on hands and body curing after using Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent. She notes her daughter’s hands recovered in two weeks and claims family use succeeds for other skin diseases.
An American in England recalls a cockney asking a dog dealer for a breed like a greyhound but with a shorter build a smaller nose and lighter frame. The dealer replies they do not keep such a dog and will drown them.
In a vivid town note from the Birmingham Age Herald a young reporter quips on fires poor manners. Flames sweep through structures devouring surroundings and even strip paint from adjacent buildings as chaos unfolds.
A Detroit Free Press quote questions whether he attained real eminence and whether he was ever seen as the “hope of the white race.” The remark suggests he was never regarded as a major figure.
A proverb advises young girls to savor their birthdays while they can as, in later years, birthdays tend to fade from memory. The remark underscores the fleeting nature of youth and the value of celebration in youth.
Odd catalog-like lines mix short ads and sayings. Notable items include a 2 oz ball product priced at five cents and Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething. The fragment also notes marriage earnings and two business basics for success, offering a glimpse of consumer life.
An old Irish peasant sits by his cottage smoking and lighting matches. His ground fills with spent matches as he jokes about sighting shoots through a glass and questions if he has the right kind of glass.
A 1919 Coca Cola Baseball Record Book includes Casey at the Bat along with league schedules and other baseball data compiled by authorities. The booklet was sent by Coca Cola Company of Atlanta for a two cent postage stamp, and includes The Truth About Coca-Cola promoting the beverage as pure, wholesome, and refreshing.
A farmer and assessor dispute land size as the farmer underplays acreage. The assessor believes more land exists, while the farmer jokes that the measure cannot be stretched like rubber.
The piece argues that soap residue in dishes causes soapy tastes, urging use of Easy Task soap for thorough cleaning. It claims utensils become antiseptically sterile and that families using it avoid doctor bills by preventing disease germs. One cake is worth two of other soaps.
Paddy Blake aged 119, a native of Ballygyheen in Kilnasoolagh County Clare, died in Cerefin Union hospital. He recalled events from a century ago and witnessed Daniel O Connell pass through Bunratty Pike en route to Ennis for the 1828 election.
A terse fragment quotes a Birmingham Age remark about a young reporter condemning greed and an act of locking paint away from an advertisement on adjoining buildings. The note highlights critique of journalism ethics and urban display.
An advertisement proclaims Or Martell's Female Pills as the standard remedy for women's ailments. It touts a scientifically prepared formula with proven worth and claims quick, permanent results, noting availability at all drug stores.
The idea proposes replacing punitive measures with compassionate approach to wrongdoing arguing it could bring society closer to an ideal state. It explores whether mercy and guidance can curb misdeeds more effectively than punishment.
A short, aphoristic line notes that a small perceptive opening can expose the era's major intrigues and public scandals through keen noticing. It emphasizes the power of minimal observation to reveal broad social flaws and headlines.
The article surveys airy summer veils with floating nets and lace patterns, noting popular Meck chantilly and white wash nets with scroll borders. It discusses wear with wide-brim hats, care in pinning, mourning options, and a practical sailor hat look. It also tells of a Montana woman who set fire to her house while worrying about cleaning, praising Easy Task soap.
Description of a Parisian style dress in batiste featuring tucks a front embroidery band and a plaited frill. Epaulets and deep cuffs are tucked with full sleeves encircled by embroidered bands.
This summer features overblouse effects, waist variations for semi-princess or separate wear, and a French lining foundation for underbodies. Two sleeve options include one-seam fitted or elbow-length puff sleeves, with fabrics like silk, cashmere, albatross, and chiffonpongee highlighted.
Pretty summer gift unit features a sheer handkerchief linen shirtwaist frill with a graduated scalloped edge in china blue embroidery cotton, plus six front box plait buttons. Includes cover button molds in china blue linen with white cotton, mounted on tissue paper for an attractive two-piece gift set.
A stylish finish adds red leather to belts on Russian blouses. Approaches vary from a back oblong patch to front patches where the belt fastens. The red accents suit black and white outfits and shepherd’s checks, blending with any coat color.
The Harper's Bazar notes hats for young girls featuring lace or plaited chiffon over lace. Designs vary from tall inverted pet shapes with eight inch lace flounces to hats trimmed with baby rosebuds or a single gardenia.
A skilled scalp doctor urges massage of the neck muscles at each side under the ears to stimulate scalp blood flow. She notes that these muscles connect to scalp vessels and that electricity can be applied to the head via fingertip tips on these neck muscles for those who can tolerate it.
A nurse testifies during cross examination that the physician continued visits after the patient was no longer in danger. She says she considered the patient still in danger while the doctor stayed.
A witty fragment features Charon ferrying a passenger on the Styx. The shade quips about scenery for a toothpowder advertisement, illustrating a surviving ruling passion in a mythic encounter.
An advertisement promotes Marine Eye Salve from Asep tic Tubes Trial Size two ounce or two ics. It urges readers to ask their druggist or write Marine Eye Remedy Co in Chicago for the product to treat itching eyelids cysts styes and falling lashes.
The text mocks the bhookworm fake and asks about Dr Stiles and Dr Pierce Pleasant Pellets. It touts the pellets as sugar coated tiny granules that regulate stomach liver and bowels without causing gripe. It cites feasts of arguments ending in constipation of real ideas.
Advertising copy urges customers to keep yellowed fabrics white with Red Cross Ball Blue. It notes grocers stock large 2 oz packages priced at five cents.
A brief Life note laments two thirds imposed, fourths tyranny, and warns against pretense. It urges genuineness, suggesting virtue earns respect and endurance in adversity.
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