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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
Nov 07, 1912
Page
7
A wealthy, dissatisfied bachelor imagines a competent woman to straighten his tangled affairs and manage his home. He notes many able-bodied women he could hire to clean the house as his way to restore purpose and life.
Howson Lett reports Boreum played a court jester in private theatricals and was ridiculed as crowds laughed at him, prompting disgust.
A brief quip from the Boston Transcript contrasts Job’s patience with public chatter about patients. It notes people talk about the afflicted, while offering no new facts about medical cases or doctors.
A fragment notes sailors dressed in maoon suits on desert islands. Ad interim, Dr. Pierre's Pellets marketed as candy like relief for stomach and bowels with easy intake. A line hints at a woman revealing secrets she won’t forget.
Kit Landers accompanies Miss Harriman to the Bottomless Pool with Dave Kitteridge. A rockfall traps Rosemary Harriman. Kit dives in to save her, while Dave helps haul and comfort them. Kit admits her feelings for Dave complicate her loyalty to Rosemary.
Bureau of the Census figures cited by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis estimate at least 100000 current schoolchildren in the United States will die of tuberculosis before turning eighteen, about 7000 deaths annually. Each deceased child averages six years of schooling, costing the nation over a million dollars yearly in wasted education. open air schools could reduce this loss and suffering, with a proposal for one such school per 25 000 population, especially in cities.
The Vorwaerts reports in Maerz dorf Silesia scarce food drives laborers to strip a dead horse. A carrier’s horse died. workers with jack-knives removed edible bones and meat before police could act, leaving carcass mostly consumed.
A garbled dialogue excerpt questions appearances and nerves as Tim the inspector derides idle talk. The fragment hints at social welfare themes and public discourse on manners and reform.
English actor Robert Loraine claimed silk stockings and lustrous ankles shine in the United States. He cited a married man who asked for pretty silk stockings in a department store, and a floor walker’s reply praising saleswomen along the counters.
Charles Judlin reports years of itching and hair loss ended in one month with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He says scalp flaking stopped, sleep returned, and shaving benefited. Ad notes Cuticura available worldwide with free samples via Cuticura Dept. L Boston.
A mother justifies dismissing a servant for staying out all night and a boy asks when he will dismiss his father. The exchange shows the household tensions and childlike bluntness in the domestic scene.
Harsh exchanges surface during practice with a coach urging focus. One athlete counters that control is slipping, while another admits the grip itself is the obstacle. The moment spotlights tension in the program as the team rallies for improvement.
An old advertisement touts Cole's Carboli salve as stopping itching and smoothing skin, with druggists selling it at 23 and 50 cents. The blurb also promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product and urges readers to ask their grocer, noting it "goes twice as far."
Fragmentary early 20th century text presents an aviator answering a question about his life. It mentions Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children with claims to ease teething gums, reduce inflammation, relieve pain, and cure windcolic priced at two dollars per bottle.
A humorous incident described in the Kansas City Star recalls a man hurrying from a mass at a nearby town. He finds the moment disrupted as a woman sits on his silk hat, flattening it completely. He manages a polite quip asking if she is hurt.
A resident known for saying nought instead of zero in telephone numbers becomes the target of a playful rebuke from a central operator. When he greeted with Hello the operator replied Hell-nought, and he accepted the quiet rebuke without complaint.
In a dated citation the dialogue asks how the labor strike was defeated and attributes the win to capital management, reflecting a debate on labor and capital power.
The dialogue presents a terse clash over a labor theory with one character asserting skepticism and the other defending its potential value. The exchange hints at broader ideological conflict and practical questions about theory versus application.
A fragment notes that if a girl has pretty dimples on her arms, those arms are prone to sunburn. The remark reflects a casual warning about sun exposure and skin care.
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