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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1911
Page
6
Manyon's old Remedy relieves head and throat ailments almost immediately and checks nasal discharge. It stops aches from colds and can cure grip and lingering coughs while helping prevent pneumonia. Write Prof.anyon Sird and Jefferson Sts Philadelphia for free medical advice.
Fragmented OCR notes report a home remedy claim for colds mixing whiskey and pine. cautions about authenticity. The second item describes railway executive Stuart C. Leake praised as a top dancer in the south and an Irish trick incident at a Richmond railroad branch.
A brief mock dialogue centralizes Bill sick in bed and a girl who suspects he uses tobacco. They discuss a hurried incident around the corner where a mouthful of chew was involved and a five minute conversation with the girl is noted.
The passage notes that all snakes, big and small, are killers as they eat creatures they kill. It adds that some eat only fruit or plants and will not eat animals when they find them dead, reflecting why snakes have long been shunned and dreaded by humans.
A clipped dialogue fragment recalls a past punch in the stomach and a strange boast about milk crunches and supposed strength. The speakers exchange terse, rough lines with unclear context and no clear event or names.
Fragmented OCR text shows a quote about exercise and fitness from a senator named Sorghur Sis. The excerpt mentions citizens and a tense exchange.
The record notes a local business named Good Customer of America Moroccy importing or using roughly two thousand parrels of American cottonseed each year.
The widow of a famed Ohio newspaper editor claims she is 70 and healthier than ever since using Grape Nuts three years ago. She cites relief from long digestive pains and credits improved vigor to the cereal, praising its benefits in a letter circulated by Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan.
A Civil War veteran, Captain Joseph Dutton, becomes Brother Joseph in Hawaii after meeting Father Damien. He dedicates life to Molokai leprosy patients, leading Baldwin Home care and researching the disease, while government methods evolve toward isolation and care.
A nation wide Red Cross campaign educates workers in first aid using a traveling hospital car. Experts travel to railroad shops and factories, demonstrating dressings and devices from first aid boxes. Transportation is provided free by railway companies.
A terse exchange suggests a woman questions the speaker on humor with a shyly evasive reply. The joking misquote hints at miscommunication and a playful dispute over wit.
A social note confirms Miss Upperton is not engaged to Count Dedbroke. Janet presents the ring and a photograph to the inquirer, indicating no truth to the engagement rumor.
Chancellor Day displays forbearance amid a personal scandal illustrating the era’s view of duty and inevitability. The report notes his stance while detailing the university setting and public response.
An 19th century style advertisement lauds Hood's Sarsaparilla as unique for curing spring humors and purifying blood. It claims the remedy builds the body, uses over twenty ingredients, and is available in liquid form or as Sarsatabs with no substitute.
A historical advertisement promotes Garfield Tea as a natural laxative to relieve constipation indigestion and headaches. It urges retiring to drink the tea and claims it is made from clean health giving herbs.
A miscellaneous page features quotes from Heywood and Bacon, along with ads for remedies. The page promotes Mrs. Winston's Soothing Syrup for teething pain at 25 cents per bottle and touts a laxative patent remedy claiming cure within a day.
ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE the antiseptic powder to shake into four shives relief for corns bunions ingrowing nails swollen feet blisters and caustious spots sold everywhere sample free address Allen 8 Omsted Le Roy NY
A man quotes his doctor about sleeping outdoors while a friend tries to cheer him with humor about landlord permission, highlighting a dry exchange about shelter and housing limits.
A dialogue notes Mrs. Patriotis pushing for the vote with persistent wit. Mr Meekin confirms her insistence on voting beyond argument. The exchange highlights a light political moment about suffrage and presence at the polls.
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