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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1905
Page
6
Miss Ellen McKenna suffered seven years with nervous headache and dizziness affecting work and social duties. After two months of Dr Williams Pink Pills, her headaches and dizziness vanished. she credits the remedy for restoring health and confidence.
The Sixty-fourth General Assembly adjourned sine die after a day of heated but cordial closings. Governors praises, speeches, and reflections marked the final hours as lawmakers parted with a mix of humor and pathos, thanking presiding officers and noting the session’s broad laws and unfinished business.
An odd historical passage portrays a talking cherry tree urged to branch out by a child and a crafty embryo father promising help. The scene shifts to a woodshed as plans for an attie hatbet unfold in a playful, rustic exchange.
Campaigning product note claims American furniture ships worldwide, paper circulates in England, boilers power sugar beet factories, radiators heat the Mikado's palace, threshers sold globally. Payoff line advertises muscle development and health lifts with a staged coal delivery claim.
Judges in the Collier prize story contest note wide interest in short story writing yet mean quality remains thin. William Allen White says only one in a hundred stories shows rudiments of a good piece while amateurs hide weak work within ten pages. The professional writer proves presence in the first sentence and earns reader confidence within the first 500 words.
In a Pittsburg Dispatch illustration an old maid observes with icy politeness as a widow who has endured three marriages engages in polite small talk. The scene contrasts social roles and the restrained humor of interwar-era manners.
Miss Florence E. Kenah of Ottawa recalls severe cold that settled on her lumps and caused digestive upset. After trying Peruna she reports quick relief and lasting health. Rose Gerbitz of Crown Point joins in praising Peruna for cold and lung symptoms after a country drive. The ad touts Peruna as harmless, non narcotic, and non addictive with permanent effects and confidential correspondence.
Analyzed discussion on revenge and manners cites a New York Tribune item about painter Whistler. A French poodle throat issue leads Sir Morel Mackenzie to diagnose and charge a high fee. Whistler visits Mackenzie, thinking a medical matter, only to hear the quip about painting his front door.
George W. Renoff of Philadelphia recalls severe kidney and back trouble years earlier. He swore the pills restored his health, and he has remained well since stopping them four years prior. A trial offer and price details accompany the testimonial.
Advertising rail voyage offer from Fort Wayne Indiana to western and northwestern colonies. Travel window March 1 to May 13. Half fare for children of proper age. For full details contact Agent A. Asterlin, T. P. A., Fort Wayne, Indiana. (526)
Dialogue shows a father prompting his daughter toward marriage after years of preoccupation with family life. The exchange highlights social expectations and parental guidance in a domestic setting.
Fred Hermann of 209 Box Avenue Buffalo New York reports his terrible cough was cured by Piso s Cure for Consumption after using two bottles. The testimonial is dated September 24 1901.
About twenty percent of applicants to enter the Naval Academy failed the physical test and the majority of failures were caused by tobacco use which affected heart function and regularity.
An advertisement promises PAZO OINTMENT cures for itching bleeding protruding or blind piles within 6 to 14 days. If dissatisfied, your druggist will refund 50 cents.
Lunch carts roam Berlin delivering meals to workers at their factories. Hotels and dining cars advertise Mrs. Austins Pancakes for breakfast as a superior option.
A reflective quote notes that women have long enjoyed equity when it welcomes them with open arms, suggesting systemic support and acceptance as a guiding force for advancement.
An old advertisement touts Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy said to treat kidney and liver complaints and purify blood for $1. A playful question asks what fruit a donkey resembles. Also promotes Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething at 2 cents a bottle.
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