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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1912
Page
3
An old ad claims Cole's Carboli salve instantly stops pain and cures burns and cuts, with Noscar and a 50 cent price. A Red Cross Ball Blue laundry ad promises to wash double the clothes of competitors. The block ends with a quip about a dog and affectionate animals.
Mrs Wayupp frets that her husband’s departure to cover a bill will risk their social standing. Mrs Blase responds with concern as they search for him.
In a brief humorous exchange two anglers argue about a fish with a broken hook mouth. One insists the fish should avoid hooks after a near capture, the other counters that a fish cannot outsmart a human, highlighting a playful back and forth.
A Boston clubman recently back from New York recounts a joking exchange about policing and graft. A friend asks if a policeman might be in his pocket, prompting a wary pause and the quip that graft could creep into a traveler’s pocket within a week.
The article notes that Istanbul's St Sophia meridian kept local time 1 hour 56 minutes 52 seconds ahead of Greenwich. Two years ago the Turkish government adopted standard time zones and joined the Eastern European zone, two hours ahead of Greenwich. For religious uses noon is tied to sunset, causing daily noon to vary with the seasons.
A Nebraska man credits Grape Nuts with curing a fever related illness after neglecting a friend’s advice. He describes a spring illness that caused weakness loss of appetite and broken skin then improves after starting Grape Nuts daily. The ad ends with a stock endorsement and reference to Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan.
Richard Lightnut receives a gift of black pajamas leading to mistaken identity, unexpected visitors, and a tangled night with Francis the girl in black pajamas. A Chinese hieroglyphic clue and a chaotic chase end with a cryptic drunken note from Billings as Jenkins watches events unfold.
The text depicts officers and Jenkins enduring a disturbing confrontation with Foxy Grandpa and O’Keefe as they discuss threatening incidents and awkward revelations. The rhythmic narration captures shock, humor, and unease as a tense public disturbance unfolds.
The sermon centers on overcoming Sunday sins and bad habits. Bishop Burgess emphasizes combating laziness and selfishness as key acts of perseverance in faith.
The ten year old son of Boston Opera House director Russell faced a patronizing matron in the foyer. She questioned his birth and asks his origin during an entr act. He answered with a poised joke claiming all of him was born in France, then bowed and left.
The article notes a troubling rise in child suicides in Germany, with experts linking the crisis to the educational system. It questions whether other nations have faced a similar “gruesome epidemic” and explores the idea that overwhelming discouragement drives youths to self harm.
In a terse exchange from the Boster Transcript a speaker questions Mrs. Hiram Offen about her pattern of holding six or more jobs in the past year. Miss Brady responds with a flippant remark about coal workers.
A reflective line contrasts seizing an opportunity with guarding against delusion, urging balanced optimism. The dialogue hints at personal prudence and the need to discern reality from wishful thinking.
A jesting exchange echoes a sitter resisting a portrait session. The speaker humorously rejects the idea of posing while acknowledging the work of the artist.
A satirical quip suggesting marriage to a poet requires caution about appetite and temperament. The line imagines drastic steps as humor, reflecting literary social norms and gender expectations of the era.
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