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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1912
Page
2
A garbled column blends crime, finance, and social commentary. It hints at fraud arrests, a banker’s statements, a vanished fleet report, and cultural notes from Lehar to infant care, all interwoven in a disorderly public page.
Fashion notes contrast mourning trends with a season of black and white. White uppers with black heels appear on kid low cuts while black bows decorate white pumps. White or black stockings pair with the corresponding shoe shades and gloves echo the two tone look with inset panels in contrasting colors.
The article highlights spring outfits for young girls featuring linen and lingerie dresses in Russian style with embroidered reverses and pink linen blouses with scalloped white edges. It notes matching accessories including a small pink linen bag, and new parasols bordered in pink and blue with various trims for sunny trips south.
The hat is cut from chip in natural color with a wide velvet band edged by straw fringe. It flares at the back like a souwest er or oilskin, giving a distinctive longshoreman style.
The Dry Goods Economist notes skirts to suits feature tunic effects or side trimming with variations. Some designs include both sides trimmed or only the left side, plus a slashed effect with an underskirt in inverted plaits for added fullness while walking.
An unusual white French serge gown with a front cross tuck and pearl button facets stands out. A large Irish linen sailor collar completes the look while a lace or chiffon coat adjoins winter gowns. A white net gown showcases a geranium colored chiffon coat open over each hip and lingerie style embroidery.
A playful note urges readers to avoid crooked hat placement during a hair show event, warning against the common mistake of hats sliding down over the brows and hindering the look.
The article describes the U S government operated smokeless powder plant at Indian Head near Fort Wadsworth The facility produces over a million pounds yearly for the Navy and possible fortifications It details the process from cotton to smokeless powder including acids washing nitration and drying with a emphasis on safety secrecy and quality including a new stabilizer and a large laboratory with expert chemists
The Philadelphia Record reports a deadly crash at a railroad crossing in a Pennsylvania town. The coroner has impaneled a jury for the inquest. A single witness, a coal mine Slav with no English, struggles to respond to the coroner’s attempts to find a language he understands.
Mrs Narcissa Waggoner credits Dean's Kidney Pills with a permanent recovery after ten years of backache nervousness and dizziness. She fell unconscious once and doctors diagnosed paralysis with no cure. She reports renewed strength and health, urging readers to remember the product name and noting available 50 cents at all stores.
A humorous exchange features a shopper asking for a dog collar while a clerk seeks the correct shirt size for a companion. The vignette captures a quiet domestic moment with a hint of everyday humor.
An advertising page promotes Marine Eye Remedy with claims of quick relief for red, watery, and granulated eyes, plus an illustrated package and a note that it is not a patent medicine. It also advertises one way railroad rates by Nickel Plate Road to the Northwest and Southwest, with travel dates March 1 to April 15 and agent contact details. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething is also advertised at 25 cents. Piles treatment claims and refund offer follow.
A reflection defining happiness as personal growth and harmony with high ideals. It contrasts dependence on possessions with inner development, asserting joy comes from the soul’s possession of the intangible rather than external gains.
Paris police enforce strict rules against discarding waste on streets. An elderly man dropped a hundred franc note with waste paper and, after a sharp-eyed officer demanded his name, the culprit retrieved the note and opened the waste, then received only an apology and bow.
A humorous exchange quotes Professor Twiggs and Old Codger on habit. Canute J. Babson is mentioned as having been run over by the same automobile twice and returning home along the same lane at a similar hour after drinking cider.
The text discusses the importance of publicity for consumers and manufacturers. It notes how competition prompts firms to pursue localized crystalized publicity in the home, with newspapers as the effective channel. The Daily Club emphasizes newspapers as the primary vehicle for impactful advertising.
A Chicago woman credits Grape-Nuts with ending the doctor habit in her household. She details years of headaches indigestion and nervousness before using the cereal and says she can now perform all tasks and stay well. Her husband also reports Grape-Nuts provides a nutritious lunch for his night work.
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