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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1915
Page
6
An old ad promotes California Syrup of Figs as a harmless inside cleansing for sick children. It warns against counterfeit syrups and urges parents to treat constipation quickly with a 56 cent bottle that includes clear directions for babies children and adults.
A dialogue between a speaker and Senator Sorghum uses cooking metaphors to critique on topic adherence during filibustering days. The exchange humorously contrasts strong ginger with glue as they discuss rhetorical restraint.
In a terse domestic scene Mrs Timball insists she will wait for Henry Timbull despite his claim of an important business conference. She cautions him to avoid any slip in speech or steadiness in gait, hinting at distrust of his potential misdeeds.
A short quip from Blanco y Negro in Madrid about a speaker praising his single daughter and noting that the daughter accompanying him is always the prettiest, regardless of how many children he has.
A woman returning home unexpectedly finds her domestic entertaining guests in the drawing room. The mistress exclaims her surprise and the maid calmly responds that she expected to be gone for a fortnight. The exchange ends with a calm, humorous note.
A cairn in honor of Thoreau at Waiden grows as visitors add stones making an imposing monument. Senator Wombat quips that if all the wind directed at him were collected, it would form a sizeable monument.
The scene features New Arrival asking who the dancers are and Devil replying that the tango nuts move constantly. Devil jokes they keep the floor so hot they cannot stand still, teasing about the dancers' intense style.
Mrs. Torkins complains Charley spends evenings at the club while her daughter blames her for buying flashy smoking jackets and neckties to show off to neighbors. The exchange hints at strained home dynamics and social expectations.
A clipped exchange hints at adults aging and resisting playful games. Mr Growcher asserts he remains unaffected by others rushing to grownup seriousness, while a stray mention of a ringing telephone suggests interruptions during a dinner.
In a crowded restaurant Doolan stops Bridges to ask his view then excuses himself. Bridges redeems the moment as his wife chides him for interrupting a serious conversation.
A humorous exchange shows one man praising a cook, only to reveal his wife is the actual chef. The quip underlines affection and kitchen role within the home.
A manager explains the troupe is a number two company made up of actors who have been banished from New York for bad behavior. The joke highlights a traveling company penalized for misconduct.
A Chicago man weighs in on who wrote Shakespeare while a Boston Girl brushes off the topic. The conversation shifts quickly from literature to baseball as the exchange ends.
Two chaperons talk about guiding youth and arranging gatherings. They joke about joining couples and later interfering, hinting at disruptive meddling in relationships and social events.
A brisk dialogue turns on haste and marriage with a rueful man admitting he married in haste. The exchange frames a witty view of rushed unions and the burden of leisure in domestic life.
In a witty exchange, Senator Sorghum admits sympathy for his enemies though not love. He adds they will learn to fear him before he’s finished, signaling a looming aggressive political push.
In a humorous exchange Mr. Erastus Pinkley explains he is shucking oysters and finds it tough work though he takes relief in thinking how lucky he is to be the shucker rather than the oyster.
A timid youth asks what people would think if he stole one kiss. The fair maid retorts by comparing it to a burglar who could steal a hundred dollars but takes only a dime, turning the moment into a moral vignette.
A stray dialogue snippet lists surnames including Smith Isaacs Michalovitch and drovitch as examples of “Russian blokes” with a playful tone. The fragment reflects informal nickname style and surname variation without context or events.
An old ad touts Cascarets for quick relief from constipation indigestion and biliousness. It claims a 10 cent box brings health happiness and a clear head for months and urges regular use for adults and children alike.
A trespasser cut a sugar pine in Stanislaus National Forest California and paid $99.40. The tree yielded 18 933 board feet and was valued at 5 25 per thousand feet, enough lumber for a large house or a two mile two foot board walk. Officers note the timber’s high value for a single tree in a national forest.
A health warning urges reducing meat intake to prevent kidney strain from uric acid. It promotes Jad Salts as a safe, inexpensive remedy to flush kidneys, neutralize urinary acids, and ease bladder and urinary issues.
In an Athens street tale Diogenes meets Ananias who proclaims I am a liar. Diogenes, puzzled, studies the admission then dons his lantern and leads the shade home to dinner in a classic comic moment from Columbia Jester.
A quip questions why oysters are called luscious or lush when referring to cocktails. It contrasts oyster imagery with intoxicated beverages and hints at a pun on the term luscious bivalve.
An old tale from the purser’s table blends a Lusitania anecdote with a Cincinnati memory of a whistling whale named Ponto. The whale signaled ships by whistle blasts until a freighter struck him, sinking four compartments and ending his legendary calls. The account ends with a quiet admonition from the Saturday Evening Post.
The Zeppelin and Parseval airships employ wireless gear with a 750 foot aerial reel and 120 mile minimum range. A 270 pound compact dynamo powers one to four thousand foot long waves. Germany’s major aerodromes at Johannisthal Cologne Friedrichshafen Frankfurt and Mannheim form a surrounding wireless network aiding navigation and position fixing at sea or in the air.
London Tit-Bits cites Mr Taft once a gifted writer and ex president, famed for poetry. A country aunt reads his verses after a Sunday dinner and asks bluntly if they print those things for nothing.
The will of Miss Mary Ashton Wade of Yonkers who died January 11 at 74 was admitted to probate. Louisa Bradford of Manhattan filed an affidavit stating she carried out the testator's dying wish to parcel a sealed package among Wade's effects. Gerrit Smith, the executor's counsel, paid for the package, which was said to contain letters. The will left an $11,000 estate to relatives.
A brief note indicates Pieris reconsidered prior guidance and now offers revised recommendations. Officials and stakeholders weigh the implications as discussions continue.
You Can grow on your farm with Potatoes and Corn as Salter’s Seed Co in Lacrosse Wisconsin touts. It promises higher yields and profits from corn oats clovers and potatoes. Mail order catalog and samples cost twenty cents and include Speltz The Cereal Wonder Rejuvenated White Bonanza Oats and more.
A brief dramatic exchange reveals a hopeful suitor proposing twice with the woman revealing disbelief at the first proposal and certainty at the second, concluding there would have been no second chance otherwise.
A speaker at a household conversation prompts approval from Mr. Meekton who says he favors his wife voicing on economics and sociology to a crowd rather than reciting them as bedtime stories to him.
A naval recruiting officer questions an actor seeking a naval reserve commission. He jokes about his career, claiming to have served as a midshipman in H M S Pinafore and to have held ranks in multiple stage productions and roles including admiral in the Chinese Honeymoon.
A young Mrs. Torkins explains she started mittens for war sufferers but forgot thumbs, so she will instead finish a pair of socks. The exchange highlights improvisation and practical care during hardship.
An old acquaintance asks about uncle Roger. He replies that life is unchanged by taking six months of meals with little value, mocking the idea of medicine as a cure. The excerpt ends with a judgelike quip about the futility of patent remedies.
In a testimonial a former nervous school worker describes recovery after switching from coffee to Postum. A friend notes Postum is not coffee yet is a healthful drink for children and adults, and the narrator decides to follow the recipe to improve well being.
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