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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 30, 1911
Page
7
The article describes novel hat frames of shirring wire covered in mull and light silk fibre braid. It details sewing braids row by row from the crown to the brim, notes separate covering of crown and brim, and suggests finishes such as velvet ribbon bands, ribbons, rosettes, plumes, or lace for youth and older wearers.
The article spotlights a broad range of lingerie designs using silk, crepe de chine, and embroidery. It highlights low-cut but practical styles, boleros, empire lines, and plain practical pieces with attention to durability, fit, and seasonal wear. It notes embroidery lasts longer than lace and encourages sensible outfits.
Informal luncheon notes describe a relish made from celery tubes two inches long. The crisp morsels are coated in egg and cracker crumbs then fried or sautéed in butter and served with a brown sauce.
Women suffering from any illness are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts. The firm states letters are read and answered only by women and promises confidentiality. It touts Mrs. Pinkham’s experience and offers a free 180 page Text Book by mail. Also promotes seed catalogs from John A Salter Seed Co at La Crosse Wisconsin with mail offers.
The line presents Lavater’s view on how appearance reveals character through actions looks and words. It notes the idea that facial features and manner convey inner traits, guiding readers toward interpreting character from outward signs.
An advertisement asserts Pazo Gen to cure itching, bleeding or protruding piles within six to ten days. It promises relief and refunds if not cured, appealing to readers with brief, persuasive medical claims.
Dialogue scene shows Mrs Joskins and Mr Trimmins debating a mutton incident describing it as a beastly tough leg and a young lamb remark while noting someone kept late hours.
An old advertisement promotes Ven s root-Ease antiseptic powder for tired feet. It claims relief and comfort for nervous feet, promising easier walking. The copy warns against substitutes and notes availability in multiple places including New York.
The passage promotes various eye relief products with whimsical names like Murine Fyve Remedy and Mu rine Eye Salve in Aseptic Fubes, while cutting lines joke about unsolicited thoughts. It reads as a humorous mock advertisement rather than a typical news item.
Physicians widely recommend Hamlins Wizard Oil for home use as a ready remedy. The product is promoted for both public and private hospitals and urged for household first aid.
A saying notes many youths earn a livelihood by working alongside their fathers, continuing family trades and traditions as a path to adulthood. The idea reflects enduring workplace norms and mentorship within households.
Distemper in all forms across ages of horses and dogs is claimed cured by Spohn's Distemper Cure. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year. Bottles priced at 50 cents and 1 dollar. Available from druggists or by sending to Spohn Medical Co. Goshen Indiana. Agents wanted.
A quip about widows and veils circulates, while a medicine advertises Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets claimed to regulate stomach liver and bowels. The sugar coated granules are pitched as easy to take as candy.
A compact note suggests that truth may be presented with intent to mislead, reflecting on how readers discern bias and accuracy in printed reporting. It frames skepticism toward sources and urges critical reading of headlines and facts.
An old advertisement proclaims Bromo Quinine as a universal remedy used worldwide by doctors and firms. It cites a signature by W. Grov and asserts a cure for colds in a single day, priced at 25 cents.
An old saying notes town criers faded as women's clubs formed. Garfield Tea advertised to purify the liver and blood, sold by druggists. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething gums advertised at 28 cents. Wry reflections on idle curiosity and dullness accompany the market snippets.
An advertisement claims Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can cure chronic constipation. It urges readers to request a free sample bottle by sending name and address to Dr Caldwell in Monticello Illinois, noting testimonials from users.
When sewing on the sewing machine the thread breaks easily soak spool and all in water for about two minutes. This rule applies to any quality of thread.
New waists of sheer cot ton material and veiled blouses make a spring comeback. Simple designs gain warmth with embroidered batistes or linen replacing laces.Yoke cuffs and front back insertions add airiness. bordered chiffon marquisettes and crepes also feature in blouse fashion.
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