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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1921
Page
3
When nerves are unstrung people weaken from fatigue poor sleep and poor appetite. Gude's Pepto Mangan is advertised to build blood supply red cells and vitality. It claims to improve sleep appetite and overall nourishment with liquid or tablet form available from druggists.
A farmer asks why the other won’t sell a vicious horse. The reply notes the horse would view a sale as a personal victory after six years of trying to get rid of him. The exchange ends with a stubborn stance and light humor.
Advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the solution for perfectly white laundry after a day’s work. The copy emphasizes satisfaction from clean garments and clean lines.
The conversation hints at a possible marriage between a duke and a local girl. The remark questions who funds such talk, reflecting social intrigue and questions of influence.
A lighthearted note explains why a seaman is called jol ly, tracing the playful origin of the term. The item records local speech habit and a chuckle over the sailor's steady temperament.
Mrs J H Meyer of Orange California recounts severe uterine troubles including displacement and ulcers and says she avoided surgery after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She reports improved health, does most work, walks miles daily, and endorses the remedy for other women.
New York jewelry agent Philip Severn uncovers a secret revolutionary plot in a Chilean government overthrow. He attends a rendezvous at an abandoned foundry, joins the conspirators, and uncovers ties to Marie Gessler and a thief known as Gentleman George Harris. A murder at Tom Costigan’s saloon implicates Marie in captain Alva’s death.
A young man seeking Miss Conrad at 247 finds the door opened by a wary woman who insists no such resident exists and declares the home clean. The man then learns his guide may have misled him as he leaves, questioning the ruse and his own nerves.
The narrator suspects Augusta Waldron is linked to Ivan Waldron and a murder in New York. He seeks clues at 247 Le Compte Street and in a hotel, reads news about the case, and traces a conspiracy tied to a Chilean revolutionary, Alva. He questions Harris and asks Costigan about Parker as he pursues the trail.
An old advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a guaranteed remedy to cleanse the liver and bowels in hours, claiming a teaspoonful will restore a sick child to health. It urges mothers to ask for genuine Californian syrup to avoid imitations and notes directions for all ages on the bottle.
A quoted line from the Boston Transcript reflects a child asking if the Lord cares for good boys and the mother affirming. The boy notes that God rarely makes good boys strong enough to defeat bad boys, illustrating a social or moral commentary.
The advertisement promotes Cuticura Toilet Trio soap ointment and talcum as daily skin care. The soap cleanses and purifies, the ointment soothes and heals, and the talcum powders and perfumes. 25 cents everywhere.
Arthur Chapman reviews a shift in school fiction noting fewer solo heroics in football and baseball. Librarians report safer plots and deeper character work as the key to engaging readers, with the old gifted youth trope fading from the genre.
A reflective note warns conscience varies in reliability with many hair trigger types cited and the idea that moral judgment can be unstable under pressure.
A compact study outlines the concluding portion of a woman’s correspondence, focusing on the closing lines, sign-off, and the implied social expectations reflected in late 19th century etiquette. It analyzes tone, politeness strategies, and the role of personal voice in formal letters.
Curators in Launceston and Tasmania present Royal Society of Tasmania with a near complete Pleistocene skeleton of a rhinoceros like giant. The animal rivaled the largest rhinos in size and bore a horn suited for combat. Signs of fierce battles appear in fractured collar bones and repaired nose and snout bones.
A New Hampshire estate sale features a buyer noting the advertised fine stream is barely visible. The owner explains the brook runs through woods at meadow end, joking that it would be invisible if much finer.
A reflective line suggests conscience can speak through nearby voices rather than within oneself. The idea frames moral guidance as a community texture rather than a solitary burden.
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