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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
Mar 04, 1915
Page
6
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a 10 cent solution for bowel cleansing. It claims the product regulates stomach acids removes sour foods and bile, and provides a comfortable night’s sleep without gagging or cramps. It asserts widespread use and prevention of headaches biliousness and indigestion.
A lawyer asks his clerk for Mr. Jarley’s telephone number. The clerk, distracted, questions whether the exact number is needed. The exchange hints at a domestic or legal matter requiring contact information.
Mothers write Wm Wrigley Jr Co Chicago Illinois for an eight page beautifully colored Mother Goose Jingle Book sent free to all readers of this paper. Ad.
In a light exchange with Todd a character admits not keeping a diary but notes looking up the day of his marriage. He reveals plans for a safe and sane anniversary this year, hinting at personal reflection and renewal.
A playful exchange in a dialogue places Fon and his partner at odds over money management after marriage. The wife asserts she would handle finances while Fon claims love justifies his self sacrificing stance. The remark about money being teeming with bacteria adds a comic twist.
A dialogue frames a welfare effort to assemble an automobile for a needy woman, likening the process to grandmothers making quilts for the less fortunate. The idea hinges on using unwanted car parts and tires to build a practical aid.
The scene centers on a tense quarrel between a husband and his wife. She accuses him of coldness while he responds with a calculating remark, hinting at a mock celestial virtue in her. The exchange reveals strain in their relationship.
A reader recalls years of coffee harm including heart palpitations and sleep disruption. After quitting coffee and starting Fos tum, symptoms improved quickly with better digestion breathing and steadier heartbeats.
A humorous anecdote about a cub reporter asking Buck Seymour what he chased with a two inch auger. The city editor redirects to explain grease fish are caught by boring a hole in the water and baiting the surface with dried prunes causing the fish to swell and float free.
An editor receives verses meant for a magazine by a party with uncut hair in his lair. The editor, unimpressed, notes the mixup and jokes about the manuscript, revealing the humorous misdirection in newsroom life.
Professor Zueblin recounts a San Francisco bootblacks reaction to a Boston custom. A gentleman offers a nickel for a shine, the bootblack insists the price is ten cents, prompting surprise at Boston pricing and a witty exchange about origins. The anecdote contrasts regional manners.
A Boston tourist staying in Stratford-on-Avon asks his landlord who Shakespeare was. The landlord replies that he wasn’t regarded highly years ago, and says the Americans are responsible for making him famous now.
Commentary notes Bang-Jones shows little interest as Wang-Well, just back from the Congo, appears unfazed by the game and suggests a dull finish after his adventurous return.
In a Marion maid’s question and a Washington widow’s answer a playful exchange frames love as a bachelor trading good quarters for a better half. The witticism captures lighthearted courtship banter reflecting social mores of the era.
The dialogue questions what fish the Student party would prefer for dinner with a joke about whether they all belong to the boat team and should be served roe. The text blends humor and group identity without stating a formal event.
A London reader quotes a scene of social women discussing militancy and fashion. The remark contrasts militant labels with elegant society figures and includes an anecdote about Mrs Blanc praising durable clothes and elastic shoes. The exchange ends with a quip about the father.
A witty exchange notes a daughter engaged to a penniless duke who goes to the front and becomes a hero. He saves a flag, is wounded, and earns a medal. Now no girl would refuse him, leaving Laura with no chance.
Dialogue notes a brother with courtly bearing and a lawyer with nearly twenty years of experience. The line highlights professional demeanor and tenure in law.
A playful exchange between a plump plumber and a slim carpenter centers on a birthday party for Miss What. The fat plumber notes the plan while the carpenter admits he was invited and jokes about her not letting go of the previous birthday.
In a crisp dialogue, Brinson refuses to help Smithers home citing lack of duty and concern for Smithers wife. The exchange highlights strained loyalties and moral expectations among acquaintances on a tense street scene.
A quirky dialogue recalls a plan to use cheese as bait in a saloon and the gang catching the culprit leading to a bottle of champagne. a brisk mock-epic about impractical schemes and unintended consequences.
The scene features Captain Hawley and Miss Plute aboard a ship as she flirts asking if he will love her when she grows old and ugly. He replies gallantly that she will age but never grow uglier, leaving him puzzled about why their friendship ended abruptly.
A newly arisen spirit interrupts Gabriel as he nears his trumpet moment and vows to bring in movie men, highlighting ongoing calls for photoplay censorship.
A scene shows an Irish laborer telling an inquisitive man that he would never strike unless out of work and with nothing else to do. The exchange highlights caution about labor action and financial precarity.
The excerpt shows Wombat challenging the idea that people hoard money and argues that many invest funds quickly in assets such as automobiles, implying circulation rather than storage of wealth.
A guide urges every country home to be beautiful through shared responsibility from all family members. Fence yard plots, restrict poultry, define paths with walk boards or stones, rake the lawn, and encourage blue grass. Plant native shrubs and perennials along borders and maintain them.
Detailed instructions for growing roses in veranda boxes including box dimensions 15 by 10 by desired length, drainage holes, soil mix with clay and cow manure, spacing teas and hybrids, sun exposure, watering, and fall lifting. Replanting guidance for spring and tips to minimize root disturbance. recommends Baby Rambler for veranda boxes.
Plant self sowing annuals among bulbs to avoid bedding work. Choices include blue Ageratum, cornflowers, Nigella Miss Jeckell. yellow calliopsis and California poppy. white Euphorbia snow on the mountain. larkspur and Shirley poppies for mixed schemes. Use invisible stakes, brush among close plantings, and rely on light colors for twilight beauty.
Mrs Mattie Haley of 60 Quhone Street Danville endorses Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound as a tonic for women. She urges others with doubts to write to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Mass for confidential advice answered by a woman.
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