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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1916
Page
7
A gaunt gray coyote attacked two dogs at Thomas Dorothy’s home in Por tela Cal and almost bit Mrs J Hardy who narrowly escaped. The animal appeared at the school during recess as children chased it away. Hunters scour the hills seeking to locate and kill the coyote.
An advertisement urges readers to consult their dentist and start using SPEARMINTO toothpaste by JOHN Q Butler D D S. It claims to prevent bad breath with a safe formula free of alcohol soap coloring grit and offers free samples and a dental care guide by mailing to The Splarminto Co 336 W 63d St Chicago Illinois.
A young inventor shows a jeweler a new adjustable engagement ring claiming it will be patented and make him a fortune. The jeweler questions what is patented about it.
A man is deemed worthless as his chance to become an expert whittler fades. The commentary centers on his inability to reach master status and the emotional toll of perceived failure.
A brief note discusses how luck or misfortune might hinge on marital status. The reflection suggests that being married or single carries its own set of fortunes and pitfalls.
A Saskatchewan advertisement extols Western Canada for farmers offering cheap land and 160 acre free homesteads. It cites a Lloydminster district resident who expanded from 160 acres to 600+ with boosts in cattle hogs and yields, plus a government market for dairy and livestock. It predicts a postwar surge in demand for livestock and urges Saskatchewan stockmen to prepare for the coming golden age.
The fragment notes declare some new cannon reportedly carry over 30 miles and adds an enthusiastic remark Great guns.
The text outlines Galatians emphasis on law and grace with focus on bearing each other’s burdens. It urges gentle restoration of sinners, humility, and mutual support, warning that sowing to the flesh yields corruption while sowing to the Spirit yields eternal life.
A vintage advertorial touts ethine double strength as a guaranteed freckles cure. Consumers are told to apply two drops nightly and morning, with an ounce claimed sufficient to fade even dark spots and leave a clear complexion. If unsatisfied, a money back guarantee is offered.
Fréddie, the youngest of five, wonders about backwards as his mother serves pie to the elders. He asks if wearing a shoe or turning away from the table counts as backwards, and learns the fair limit of the term while seated.
An old advertisement praises Cuticura Soap and Ointment for cleansing purifying and soothing skin and hair. It offers free sample by mail with a book and directs readers to address a Boston department for mail samples.
A stern colonel orders his orderly to fetch the correct time from the railway station but the servant reveals he has no watch. The officer insists on writing the time down on paper, highlighting strict discipline and a humorous twist.
A politician asks if praising himself is proper and considers the need to back a candidate with perfect confidence to ensure a good public servant, acknowledging hesitation while stressing the value of trust.
A reader recounts a dispute over a hospital bill that contradicts earlier assurances of a minor, non-alarming procedure. The exchange highlights concern that the bill does not align with prior statements about the operation.
A terse quotation notes that punishment options exceed methods of escaping them, remarking on justice and consequence. The line suggests a view on moral accountability and the inevitability of punishment for wrongdoing.
A fragment notes a creative task described as an artistic chore that borders on entertainment. The wording suggests a reflective view of performance and audience engagement within a cultural context.
A 1910 will filed in Orphans' Court by a Baltimore man leaves all money and belongings to his daughter Anna C. Darling after death except for $1 to each of his sons. The 1915 filing notes the will was dated February 10, 1910 and contains nineteen words.
Red Cross Ball Blue claims to whiten clothes superiorly with no adulteration and a snow bright finish. Grocers including Advy stock the product for use on next washday.
A humorous exchange about debts and promises depicts a speaker asking if any amount was raised on a promise to pay. The respondent quips that he raised only a smile, comparing some men to a joke without a point.
A fragment from Popular Science Monthly questions the reported wealth figures of a public figure. The text cites two billion and sixty million dollars as representative wealth, suggesting ambiguity in the valuation and implying criticism of such high claims.
Antiseptic powder advertised to loosen tight shoes and ease corns and bunions. Claims instant relief after shaking into footwear. Sold widely with a free trial offer via Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy New York. Also references a question about peating rifles and claiming to make every shot tell.
A humorous tale recounts a household cat named Sarah sent to the basement to fetch a 'ca' before a sudden commotion. Moments later the family hears a scramble, and Sarah returns breathlessly announcing the cats are up, causing astonishment and amusement. The piece mirrors a light anecdote typical of Youth's Companion.
A London taxicab driver, rejected for the army due to defective eyesight, was refreshed reexamined after a Globe report. Asked how he drives at night, he joked that a smash tells him if he has hit something, and silence means all is well. He was remanded to Scotland Yard for further examination.
A friend asks about outcomes of a meeting. The diplomatic attache reports the girl's answer as partially satisfactory, allowing negotiations to continue. She would marry only a man of good looks courage and ability, the judge notes.
Slender weighs 99 pounds and moves gracefully as a willow while George predicts romance. Harold counters with playful doubt about the plan as the exchange hints at social crushes and witty banter.
A humorous exchange shows a patient asking if the doctor speaks multiple languages. The physician replies he lacks multilingual fluency but notes a working acquaintance with many tongues.
A witty verse notes how a striking woman strolls with a plain partner along a city street. The scene contrasts beauty and ordinariness in public display.
The fragment depicts a domestic dispute about economy at meals. A narrator questions Jane on balancing fare and table setup, reflecting household gender roles and practicality in everyday life. The exchange highlights concern over provisioning and proper hosting.
Fragmentary column comments on Jibway’s comfort in public attention. The garbled text hints at his self-assurance, public appeal, and social circle, with references to money, friends, and personal value.
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