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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1902
Page
7
The passage analyzes drowning behavior as instinctive reactions tied to ancestral habits. It describes how unconscious arm movements and grasping motions may fail fatally as consciousness fades. Instances note trained swimmers and frightened victims, with references to cramps and shock responses.
The readable portions show unclear dialogue and stray phrases about time, age, and jabs. Names, places, or events are not discernible. the fragment lacks concrete details to identify a person or incident.
Por ter of Balliol College remembered for kinship to Jane Austen and a lifetime of indefatigable humor. He died at 96 after one last pun two days prior, with old acquaintances joking about being edged toward matrimony as the yoke rests easy on him.
New York Health Department seized cheap baking powder sold in department stores. Lab tests showed alum and pulverized rock in the product, declared dangerous, and thousands of pounds were destroyed at the offal dock. Officials warn against cheap powders made from glum rock and other adulterants while endorsing cream of tartar varieties as safer and more economical.
Reports describe danger in the Cascade tunnel near Tacoma Washington where extreme heat and a strong air current hinder engine crews. Dozens of engineers have been overcome or left unconscious as trains pass through the tunnel, with dangers intensifying in doubleheaders.
An Honest Man's Opinion from Vermont reports Mr J B Tillery of the town endorsing Dodd's Kidney Pills after years of kidney and liver trouble. He says the remedy cured him, and he praises its efficacy, urging others to try it.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote recalls a boastful figure who allegedly sent a cat to the President after hearing of rats in the White House. The anecdote notes the man’s name appeared in seven papers.
Fragmentary note suggests a housekeeping product or schedule. Names and concrete details are unclear. the readable text mentions freshness and preference but lacks events or verifiable entities.
A brief note from New York Weekly describes a two seated sleigh scene with a person named Mir and the Pretty Girle Mosher motif. The write up portrays a festive mood and travel by sleigh in winter surroundings.
Odd mix of claims about health benefits and remedies with prices 25 and 30c. Mentions Lamartine and a printer suggestion for Eagle Linen Paper. Also includes a note on a store for children and a claim about England buying $15,000,000 worth of goods from Lassia per year.
Brief items on marriages deaths accidents and crimes from Indiana communities with short notices about residents and local happenings.
Minor state items report deaths from blood poisoning and accidents across Indiana. Includes Mrs. George Smith of Nappanee and others killed by dynamite, falling slate, or train incidents, plus a corking of local misfortunes from gas explosions to animal cruelty notices and a streetcar accident in New Albany.
An advertisement proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, a constitutional disease, claiming it cures by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. Proposers offer $100 for a failure to cure and urge sending testimonials to F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Cruegists sell at 75 cents and Hall's Family Pills are recommended.
A dramatic quote exchange references debt to the world’s wicked women and wonders how the modern author would do business without them.
Many school children are sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by a nurse at the Children's Home in New York, claim to break colds in 24 hours and cure feverishness headaches stomach troubles teething disorders and destroy worms. Ten thousand testimonials. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. Owenstep Le Roy New York.
A literary club met to discuss a roast with Charlie asking who was present. Ethel noted the vice-president was absent from the gathering.
An ad promotes Skemp's Batsam claiming it stops coughing instantly. It urges readers to visit their druggist for a free sample bottle and lists selling sizes of 25 and 350 cents. The message ends with a quotation about liberal spending attributed to W. S. Plumer.
An ad copy claims thirty minutes suffices to dye with Putnam Ipace Less Dyes sold by druggists. The message ends with a Longfellow quote about a great man’s legacy guiding future paths.
A testimonial from Wm. H. Harrison of 227 W. 21st Street New York claims Piso's Cure cured a tenacious cough. The note is dated March 23, 191. It includes a moral line about integrity and conscience.
A letter from Mrs Lophy Bruns details a severe abdominal illness tied to ovarian inflammation. After rejecting surgery she credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with delivering full symptom relief in two months and lasting health gains. The advertisement urges women to use the product for irregular or painful menstruation and related debilities.
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