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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1904
Page
7
Merit seeks to promote CASCARETS as the best laxative with over ten million boxes sold yearly in the U S A. It warns readers that imitators offer inferior copies and advises buying only from reputable stores to ensure genuine CASCARETS.
A rough spoken column comments on changing norms in prisons and public life, noting harsher, rot-house style confinement and a shift away from traditional humane treatment. It reflects a gritty urban voice critiquing the system and social expectations.
In Notre Dame Indiana a discussion outlines methods for treating enuresis in children. The piece notes a simple home approach may help and mentions a product line offered by manufacturers.
A garbled text fragment presents a muddled verse with stray phrases and misspellings. The lines hint at reverse meanings and unidentified names, creating a puzzle-like, enigmatic excerpt without clear narrative or context.
Mrs. BM Swayze of Wakita California reports a bottle of Piso's Cure for Consumption as a staple in her home. She states the product provides relief and health benefits. Local readers are urged to consider this testimonial when evaluating cough remedies.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a between a we wae and a raattte phrase with unclear meaning. No identifiable persons organizations places or dates are readable.
Avory grocers urged to ask for Red Cross Ball Blue. Small 2 oz package priced at five cents, promoting the product with a wartime appeal.
Fragments indicate a seizure or sale notice involving Napoleon Pocus and a property worth a nominal amount. The readable parts mention Emiris Pernes and a zero dollar figure, but critical details such as date, location, and terms are not clear.
A consumer urges use of Engle Linen Paper for letter writing, warning against inferior substitutes. The note stresses selecting proper paper to ensure quality and clarity in correspondence.
The Kasbeek region hosts a tall, handsome tribe named the Ossetinians with a distinct Georgian dialect and customs. They acknowledge Russian authority yet claim German knight ancestry from crusades. They settled in the Caucasus valleys after wandering from persecution.
Voice from Arkansas reports in Cleveland that AL Carlile credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with curing kidney trouble after 25 years of suffering. Carlile calls the remedy the best for sick kidneys and urges others to try it, noting relief from backache and other kidney symptoms.
The note observes men prefer self rule but fear others push for new paths. It contrasts individual choice with collective pressures from peers. The piece hints at tension between autonomy and conformity within the group.
An article notes the cost of engines for a first class battleship, estimating around STO. It discusses the expense as part of naval procurement without detailing exact figures or dates.
Anthony Hope offers a modern marriage novel Double Warness with smart characters. J A Farrer's Books Condemned to Be Burnt catalogs English burnings by civil and church courts in prior centuries.
A historic villa on Como, Villa Pliniana, built in 1570 by the Anguissolos and now owned by Milan's Trout family, famed for a mountain torrent captured inside the central apartment. Its cliffside position, northern exposure, and mossy stonework create a standout Italian garden spectacle.
The article notes Consul-General Skinner and Wall Street promoter William Ellis as early American visitors to Abyssinia. Ellis, a colored man, met Ras Makonnen in London during Edward VIII's coronation and planned a trip to push a new currency, bank, bridges, and other projects. He traveled with a retinue, carrying sample coins and revolvers, while noting two Abyssinian cities with strong American trade potential. Plans for another business-focused visit are mentioned.
The piece argues that Americans are not materialists despite a common critique from Clairge and critics like Dickens. It cites Hamilton Mabie defending American idealism, noting pioneers of the West and old South as dreamers who built a land of churches and schools with charity and philanthropy, not mere money worship, and contends the majority do not share the gross materialist view.
The piece argues that gracious hosting rests on a tranquil manner and genuine pleasure in gathering friends rather than showmanship. It asserts Mrs is the subtlest compliment a host can pay and warns against boasting entertainment. It notes humiliation in returning after a failed move and the challenge of finding a good washwoman and earning a living.
A Hoboken meeting of Steel Trust stockholders quotes Judge Gary on commutation. He recalls a lawyer objecting to a judge's sentence of thirty years for second degree murder, asking to shorten to life imprisonment if the prisoner is old.
Marion Knight of Chicago says Doans Kidney Pills eased bone aches kidney pains and pelvic discomfort after a week and within seven weeks she was well. She had spent hundreds on other medicines before finding relief with six dollars of Doans Kidney Pills. A free trial is offered by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY and the product sells for 50 cents through dealers.
A young husband recounts his mother’s coffee with grand nostalgia while his bride interrupts. The exchange escalates to a comic farce as the husband insists the brew was unmatched, and the bride’s wireless device suddenly faints.
An advertisement praises Red Cross Ball Blue for cleaning clothes and keeping them fragrant. It urges shoppers to buy from grocers and mentions L. A. Martin as part of a promotional voice.
An advertisement urges visitors to bring Allen's Foot-Ease to relieve hot tired feet, with testimonials claimed and a 25 cent price. It emphasizes not accepting substitutes and provides the address of Allen S. Olmsted in Le Roy New York.
A historical advert notes Beethoven compared to a rose and promotes Mrs Winslows Sooraine Syrup for Children teething pain and wind colic. The ad claims gums soften and inflammation reduces at 25 cents per bottle.
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