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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
7
Readers share testimonials of dramatic relief from pain and discomfort after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Women describe relief from backache displacement and nervous symptoms and report renewed energy and health after long suffering.
Russian papers report 1914 vodka figures for Moscow showing a drop in bottled sales and a rise in overall consumption at first class restaurants after the new restriction eight months in. July and August 1914 data contrast with 1913, while October shows further shifts.
Retiring sor2k hands in hot cures, apply Cuticura ointment rubbing in for a few minutes. Wear bandage or gloves at night. Promoted as a one night treatment for red rough chapped and sore hands. Sample by mail with 32 pages skin book from Cuticura Boston. Sold everywhere.
A shopper comments on a markdown event at Blank's focusing on reduced shoe sizes rather than price cuts, prompting a discussion about the store's pricing philosophy.
A Boston Evening Transcript quip cites Fleecer as writing fiction mainly about promissory notes and IQ U. The remark frames Fleecer’s work as financial and educational satire in a brief literary aside.
Two girls spar over trust and treachery in a sharp dialogue. One warns against a notorious figure while the second agrees, casting the man as treacherous as a fountain pen.
An early 20th century ad promotes Iry Murine Eye Remedy for red weak watery eyes and granulated eyelids with no smarting and Fyres comfort. Promises a free Book of the Hyerymali. Murine Bye Remedy Co Chicago.
A man can be reconciled to any expenditure if the money spent did not belong to him. This reflects a philosophy of legal and moral boundaries when funds are external to the individual.
Bright promotional lines extol a Red Cross Bar as American made and best while urging grocers to stock Adv Whisky. The snippet hints at price-driven drives that push men to work to afford the product.
The ad promotes a two size New Perfection Wick Blue Flame stove with Fireless Cooker Oven. It emphasizes low cost versus coal ranges and a combined heating and cooking service. Available at local dealers with the trie angle trademark.
The June 13 lesson explores Psalm 32 as a penitential yet joyful record born from David and Nathan. It explains happiness as forgiveness of transgression, contrasts the happy forgiven with the unhappy unconfessed, and outlines steps to maintain happiness through confession, God’s guidance, and faith in the Lord.
The article traces the ritual role of footwear in weddings across cultures. It notes public bearing of a shoe to show bride subjection in the East, blows with a shoe in some Jewish rites, kicking by Nestorians, and a Russian custom linking boot removal to fate. It cites Martin Luther placing a groom’s shoe on the bride’s pillow as a symbol of subservience.
In a wartime exchange, Hark away warns of German gas use and Dingleberry quips that an even worse atrocity would be gas bills sent to victims marked Please remit. The dialogue satirizes war’s horrors with grim humor and financial sting.
A new war play harshly arraigns a man who dodges front line service. The dialogue implies many male actors see the piece as unpatriotic and provocative.
Gasserby recalls a cheerful morning encounter in which two elderly gentlemen set aside wartime memories to argue a disputed Shakespeare point. Dorfling prompts details as the scene unfolds.
In a column discussing wartime society the writer notes fewer engagements of American women with foreigners and observes that locals in Gotham report foreigners busy with their own engagements, reflecting social shifts during conflict.
The passage shows Noah deeming the flood awkward and lamenting a lack of ideal intern spots. It emphasizes blunt truth in concise phrasing about persistence nerve and capability.
A fragment from the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Mrs Pikey borrowed a hat this evening. The item valued at thirty dollars is described as a fright and ties to an ongoing task.
Astoria is promoted as a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric and soothing syrups. It claims to be pleasant free of narcotics and useful for constipation flatulence colic teething feverishness and diarrhea. It has been in constant use for over thirty years under Chas H Fletcher signature and warns against counterfeit imitations and experiments.
A Harvard professor reproves late students in an English composition class. Copeland delays a late pupil and taunts her with the class tea remark. Miss Brown answers politely, Without the lemon, please, in a gentler reply.
Law Notes argues Mississippi juries make money easy after verdicts. It cites Wlineis Central railroad vs Dacus awarding $500 to a prospective passenger for a rude remark by a ticket agent, and Alabama Railroad company vs Morris where a white woman was awarded $15,000 for a short ride with three Black men, later reduced to $2,000 by a stingy court.
A brief dialogue shows a canvasser asking a woman about her husband’s occupation. She says he unmakes history by writing historical novels, prompting the canvasser to humorously mishear as unmak es history.
A column presents aphorisms about adversity love and work with quips on guilt and bicycle riding. The tone is reflective and lightly humorous, drawing on common sayings and social observations. The snippets suggest a newspaper feature blending quotes and brief musings.
The article describes a Fire inventor’s parachute design for aircraft. Two folded chutes stored in cone receptacles are attached to the wings near the ends. A simple lever releases the chutes, which open freely regardless of fall orientation, allowing the airman to hang on as the plane descends.
A wife comments on her husband’s return from a club with a white waistcoat badly spotted. He retorts that there was no menu card, and he knew she’d want to know what they had to eat, revealing a lighthearted domestic exchange.
A fragmented dialogue hints at a political or social puzzle with mentions of an eastern figure the Akhoond and a discussion about leisure and billiards. The text suggests a riddle-like exchange focusing on influence and perception rather than a clear event. Buck Kilby is cited in relation to leisure and finishing a game.
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