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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1911
Page
6
An advertisement claims rheumatism stems from uric acid and kidney failure and promotes Dr Derby’s Kidney Pills to cleanse and strengthen the kidneys. It promises permanent relief, warns of dangerous progression, offers a money back guarantee, and notes prices of 25 or 50 cents with a free sample package.
The American Federation of Labor endorses the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals to fund tuberculosis prevention. A recent AFL convention adopted a resolution urging all members to aid the effort and promote seal sales in their communities.
Mrs G A Selby of Redondo Beach California declares her five month old won a baby contest without diaper rash using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She urges others to try Cuticura and notes many families suffer from head rashes caused by poor soap. She cites free sample offer from Cuticura Dept 20 L Boston.
A man with a grizzy mustache declines a poker night stating his son joined the Boy Scouts. The friend questions the sudden change as the boy’s sharpened instincts hint at late night hours indicated by the hat.
In a western city primary school on February 22, a teacher asked whose birthday it might be. A shy girl finally spoke, saying the day was hers, prompting a moment of surprised reflection in the class.
A fragmentary dialogue contrasts skepticism and praise of a performance. One girl questions its artistry while another defends it as artistic and poetical, asserting she understood and enjoyed every aspect of the piece.
Dialogue fragment shows Gladys imploring privacy about hair and darkness. The speaker questions whether appearances affect judgment. The text pivots to a gendered remark that young women focus on a man's achievements rather than his past deeds.
In the seventh year of Artaxerxes around 458 BC Ezra leads a reforming exiled group to Jerusalem to renew adherence to the Law. He brings funds for temple repairs, restores moral order, and confronts intermarriage with idolaters, urging obedience to the Lord and exclusion of idolatry to save Judah and Israel.
A Cape Cod tale from Youth's Companion recounts Father Bates witnessing a couple arrive by one horse shay to wed. The bride offers dried apples as payment for the license and ceremony, later delivering a bushel as the bargain’s fulfillment, provoking the parson's wry appraisal.
A New York octogenarian debunks the belief that coin tossing guarantees property in the city. He recalls testing with a three-cent piece after arriving, throwing it over a brick house, and later owning the lot. He notes fortunes no longer depend on flipping coins and mocks the idea of targeting the Singer Building.
At a club dinner Briggs reacts to a torn corn mishap when Maitland's knife slips. The cob pops onto Briggs causing a spill and near-miss with Mrs. Mink's corsage. He jokes with the waiter to replace the corn with a cobless variety.
Mme. Gabriele M. Vassal wife of a French doctor at the Pasteur Institute in Nha Trang recalls arrivals where native servants squatted to greet Europeans and washed dishes under the table. Men and women dress alike in trousers and tunics and women marching to market walk in single file with baskets.
A reflective passage declares love as a perpetual debt of aid and kindness owed to all people. It emphasizes that one cannot refuse obligation or relieve oneself of responsibility, urging continual sympathy and support in life.
A dialogue contrasts gossip with truth as Caroline defends honesty and Pauline asserts that truth can be the harsh form of gossip, highlighting the tension between rumors and factual reporting.
An agitated German man with beads of sweat darted through a Philadelphia department store aisles, prompting startled sales staff. A clothing dept worker asked if he needed men’s clothing and the man shouted he could not find his wife, not men’s clothing.
A humorous old item notes a husband claiming advantage over his wife’s pug by cooking meals the dog would eat. It contrasts domestic quirks with light joking as a snapshot of daily life and humor. Bella-y remarks on shopping and returning items with exchange conversations peppering the piece.
In a humorous scene at the Fitzboodles gathering Howler beams at his wife who sings There is a Garden in My Face despite a face likened to a hippopotamus and a voice to an elephant. He leans to a neighbor to praise her. The neighbor, hearing impaired, mishears and the moment ends with laughter at the commotion.
Porcupines climb and swarm trees when wind blown apples are scarce and cut bearing limbs neatly. They nibble bark on young apple trees and can wreck a newly planted orchard. They also harm young spruce, though the reason remains unclear as they do not eat the tender shoots.
Broncho Bob quips that the settlement lacks enough men for a jury with a fatal argument over nonessential issues. The exchange hints at a discussion about denying a jury trial in a local matter.
Pa explains to his son that kernels pop because heat causes the moisture inside to turn to steam, making the hull crack and the kernel pop open into fluffy corn. The exchange frames a playful teaching moment about cause and effect.
Scribbleigh declares England best for authors to write in pristine English. He argues that writers reflect their environment and should work where language is spoken in its pure form. Lord Miggleton agrees in jovial fashion.
A charity worker discusses the burden on married women to support families when husbands lose work. Mrs. Maloney warns against assuming such a role and urges solidarity, caution, and mutual support if life changes.
Readers encounter a heated pamphlet style critique accusing coffee campaigns of misinformation. The article cites declines in coffee consumption, calls for Brazilian valorization critique, and promotes Postum as a healthful substitute.
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