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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1898
Page
7
A patient suffered heart failure symptoms linked to digestion. After taking Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, her stomach improved, heart action normalized, appetite and weight recovered, and cheeks became rosy. The article names the medicine used to aid others.
In Parker's Head Maine bold buck ducks fly in front of horses startling riders and creating a peculiar sight for local sportsmen. The behavior draws attention to the interaction between wildlife and equestrian activity along the river route.
Frank J. Cheney of J F J Connex & Co sworn in Toledo on December 6 1686 that the firm will pay one hundred dollars for every catarrh case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A W Gleason confirms. Advertisement notes internal use targets blood and mucous surfaces and lists Toledo as contact. Sold by druggists for 75 cents with testimonials available.
Mulhall, a noted statistician, spent over forty years assembling the TM for his single volume of statistics. The effort reflects a lifetime devoted to compiling a comprehensive data work.
Sloganeering ad promoting Allen's Foot-Ease powder for new shoes and foot ailments. Claims relief for sweating feet and various conditions with a free sample offer. Distributed by Allen S. Olmsted of Le Roy New York.
Ernest Daudet, brother of writer Alphonse Daudet, is noted as a more prolific novelist. The statement highlights his larger output relative to his more famous sibling.
A brief notice highlights the Queen and Crescent limited train line offering travelers a 24 hour journey from Cincinnati to New Orleans via the Gulf. The schedule emphasizes speed and direct service.
Mrs Jennie L Syren recounts nine weeks in bed with inflammation and discharge of the ovaries. She credits Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with a complete recovery after trying the remedy, noting high medical costs prior to treatment and strong belief in the product.
A Seattle Post-Intelligencer feature extols Skagit County Washington as a Holland of the state. It describes vast reclaimed flats behind 2 to 15 foot dikes with tide gates, rich loam soils, extraordinary crops, and extensive river and canal improvements.
A ranch owner tries to deter wolves by burying ten strychnine tablets in a dead colt. After two days no wolves are found dead, yet nearly all flesh is eaten and bones crushed. The skin is spread, revealing a small patch of untouched flesh with the poison tablet still embedded.
A fragment describes poison being involved and a man named Warnock picking up pellets with his fingers rather than forceps. The wolves sensed danger, leading to an ominous incident.
Theodore Mowen a Clarksville tinner tries a pig prank by dropping hot solder on a pig under his ladder. The pig runs free, but Mowen falls with his ladder, breaking his arm and suffering severe bruises. The pig escapes unharmed and the town recalls the incident as the pig accident.
Miss Anna L. Bicknell describes how households in France adapt with simple meals. The pot au feu becomes a festive dish, while women near the Halles Centrales hunt for perishables and use leftovers from cooks and restaurants to fashion affordable, appetizing repasts for old bachelors and widows.
In Libby Prison during the Civil War Neal Dow electrified fellow prisoners with patriotic addresses. When guards appeared he pivoted to temperance, telling the inmates to “put down the grog shops with a strong hand.” The remark was met with amusement by the guards and readers of Youth's Companion.
A fragmented note suggests debate over preferred marriage age for women, contrasting 21 and 28 as optimal ages. The text mentions a humorous line about a “hag” and a Turkish or Gaelic phrase, with no clear source details.
The United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York under Judge Townsend grants in junction and accounting in The Hostetter Company versus Isaac Sommers and Louis Joseph. The decision upholds protection of the Hostetter trade mark, denounces counterfeit methods, and warns rivals against dishonorable practices aimed at deceiving the public.
The article extols the family as the primary educator shaping character and virtue. It cites Napoleonic praise for mothers as the all potent influence, arguing parental love and guidance elevate both children and parents toward higher ends.
An advertisement extols Grain-O as a safer affordable coffee alternative. It condemns strong coffee as harmful to nerves and proposes Grain-O as a palatable grain based drink four times cheaper, claiming it does not cause sleeplessness and suits sensitive stomachs. It invites readers to ask grocers for 15c or 25c packages.
An electrical magazine writer recalls a storm atop a Alpine peak where lightning passed through his body without harming him, leaving him with a loud crackling sound and blue sparks from the fingers and forcing a swift descent. Also advertises Allen’s Foot-Ease powder for feet and chilblains, 25 cents, samples free.
A playful dialogue shows a hostess coaxing a delicate child to eat while the mother notes prior eating to prevent overeating. A separate note promotes Pico's Cure for Consumption as a top cough remedy with a dated testimonial from Fa bacher Louisiana in 1895.
The passage presents a mix of quips about luck and heirs from a humor piece and a dental cough remedy ad. Two characters trade lines about Klondike fortune and inheritance, followed by a Kemp's Balsam cough remedy pitch promising immediate relief with free sample bottles.
An old advertisement promises a one day cure for colds using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It offers a refund if the remedy fails and includes scattered phrases about distances and places. The wording is fragmented and unclear in places.
A humorous anecdote recalls Johnny Potts at a church picnic who wore a metal clasp belt. Attempts to remove it failed until Rev. Gusher arranged a rough-water boat trip that loosened the belt and freed him.
A dialogue on love and suspicion contrasts a ten year marriage with Mr and Mrs Gessing. One speaker sees enduring affection while the other warns that constant togetherness masks jealousy. The exchange explores whether long marriage proves true love or hidden jealousy.
Reports of maritime disasters along the coast pour in. The article urges sailors to carry Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to combat sea sickness and notes its claimed relief for nausea dyspepsia biliousness constipation malaria nervousness and kidney trouble.
A Newborn North Carolina ordinance prohibits any person including proprietors and employees from entering or leaving a place of business between Saturday midnight and Sunday midnight.
Purify garments and linen used in the sick room with Glenn's TNphur Soap. Hijl's Hair and Whisker Dye offered in black or brown to complete personal care.
A young widow is observed by a doctor visiting her home almost daily. The widow appears ill, though a local says she is not sick, only pretty often.
Train service from Cincinnati to Tampa via the Queen and Crescent Route takes about 34 hours aboard Pullmans. The adage about those who seek no care hints at a double portion of rest or relief for travelers seeking ease.
Daily trains run from Cincinnati along the Queen and Crescent route to Jacksonville. Service operates around the clock, with trains completing the journey within a day.
The piece claims lumbago and back pain from cold or strain share the same cause and treatment. It asserts St Jacobs Oil is a sure, prompt remedy, with similar efficacy for both conditions and no difference in cure.
A comic exchange features a man urging life insurance before marriage and a woman replying with the idea of asking her father first, as the Brooklyn Life brand or scenario provides the context.
An advertisement states Lane's Family Medicine promotes daily bowel movements for health. It claims gentle action on the liver and kidneys and relief from headache, pricing at 25 and 50 cents.
The painter Murillo lived from 1618 to 1682, with his major works created mostly within a decade. His prolific output during a condensed period established his enduring influence in Baroque painting.
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