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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1901
Page
7
The piece cautions that monthly irregularities and uterine disorders bring severe pain and nervous strain. It promotes Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as an almost infallible cure for female ills including irregular periods, stomach upset, headaches, displacements, and inflammation.
A passage from Helen Waterson Moody in the Ladies' Home Journal argues that real strength in a woman earns admiration from a man with life experience. It notes that young or old, a man values character and the ability to do things well, citing David Copperfield and Dora as contrasts.
The New York Almanac for 1901, sued by Chas H Fletcher of New York City, sets a high mark for similar publications and emphasizes free distribution. Its artistic cover colors and calendars, plus extensive information, make it a creditable and perusable item, with advice for mothers and other family tips.
Fragmentary note indicates Germany produced or raised coal to about 300000 tons in 1805 with repeated or steady output. The text is garbled but centers on tonnage of coal in that year.
A London newspaper notes Hodnet in Shropshire celebrated the septennial custom of beating the parish boundaries. A twelve-man jury was sworn, officers for seven years appointed, and two days of boundary walking totaling about forty miles ended with a village inn dinner.
The advertisement claims deafness results from inflammation of the mucous membranes and blocked ear tubes. It offers a hundred dollars for a catarrh cure and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by J Cheney Co of Toledo, spread by druggists.
In a shared building a girl below sings softly, expressing sadness about her singing. A cynical voice from the floor above retorts that most women are unable to sing and talk simultaneously, revealing a sharp gendered jab in a casual exchange.
An antique style classified notice touts PUTNAM and faceless dyes claiming no experience required. It mentions boiling goods and dye vis, with Dr Sts selling the product.
A weary Cleveland man from a 2 train burst into the Pittsburg depot dining room at an early hour and clashed with a waiter girl over breakfast. The exchange ended with a curt denial and a terse retort about service standards.
A Yale graduate began study of law and moved into journalism with the Hartford Post, becoming owner and editor two years later. He served in the Connecticut legislature and was a frequent gubernatorial candidate. He later lived in Washington as a Senate clerk and wrote popular sketches on Yale. In 1897 he was appointed President McKinley’s private secretary, resigning eight months earlier due to illness.
A New York Times note recalls a downtown office secretary who suspects a boy lied about his uncle’s death to delay work. The sponsor confirms the uncle died three weeks after the first claim, revealing a curious pattern without drawing broader conclusions.
A cryptic excerpt portrays dayed nigh and hope dashed, mentioning holy dust on eyelids and sleep, with references to patriarchs and seers in the Valley of Jehoshaphat. The text conveys apocalyptic tone and prophetic imagery without narrative detail.
The article proclaims the twentieth century as a era of invention and discovery and highlights Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a celebrated remedy for stomach complaints including dyspepsia indigestion flatulency constipation and biliousness.
A brief Yonkers Statesman excerpt shows two farmers debating plowing. One claims real intent to plow the field, the other clarifies he was merely thinking about it. The exchange highlights miscommunication over work plans.
An old advertisement promises to cure a cold in one day using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets with Grove's Signature on each box. It offers a money back guarantee if the claim fails and lists a price of 25 cents.
The article notes that Thomas A. Edison claims Friday is his luckiest day of the week. The rest of the text mentions unrelated phrases and appears as fragmented OCR data with several nonsensical insertions.
An 1898 notice from Sacem department promotes a product sold by Colunbus firms as an excellent remedy for colds and catarrh. The letter from W. Be Lord vouches for its health benefits and urges use to prevent colds and improve overall health.
In this fragment from the Indianapolis Journal, Marie asks Harry if he brought a present from Paris. He confirms and promises a tote of beautiful items to give on Marie's birthday and their anniversary.
An advertisement touts Grain-O as a pure grain drink that replaces coffee without its negative effects. It claims Grain-O is nourishing, pleasant in taste, and suitable for children and adults, priced at 15 and 25 cents.
The Indianapolis Journal notes a fast express train claim that it can deliver fresh cream to town before it rises, praising efficient service and speedy transport of dairy products.
A historical advertisement touts Lane's Family Medicine as essential for daily bowel movement, claiming gentle action on the liver and kidneys and cure for sick headache with prices 25 and 60 cents.
Norway must import about 250000 tons of grain annually while exporting roughly 135000 tons of fish each year, highlighting a trade imbalance between cereal needs and seafood revenue.
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