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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
Oct 17, 1912
Page
7
A Boston neurologist notes dreams can cause physical symptoms and even deadly acts. Cases include a London woman who dropped her baby during sleep and a Chicago man who shot his wife in a dream. Hypnosis helps reveal dream links to headaches pains and marital strife.
Consul General Griffiths notes Britain has no current rabies case after a false 1908 lead. Muzzling orders in cities and districts require annual dog licenses of 1.83 dollars, with collars showing owner details. Outbreaks trigger large containment, confinement or muzzling, and immediate slaughter of infected dogs.
The passage praises Sandown in Esher as a premier racecourse scene seen from the railway with the grandstand and dark pine backdrop. It notes the estate purchased by a company amid remarks on other small courses as less attractive.
A dramatic exchange reveals a scorned partner declaring their future in the other’s hands, followed by a vow to go to the devil after denial. The counter suggestion hints at retreat to a less conspicuous life to escape public scrutiny.
A March 16 1912 testimonial from Miss Clara Mueller of 1613 Dayton St Chicago describes severe facial pimples that reddened and itch burned until Cuticura Soap and Ointment provided relief and cure after about three weeks. The ad notes Cuticura products sold worldwide and offers a free sample with the Skin Book.
A scene of rifle fire and startled reactions unfolds as a pretty girl and a young man react to the volley. The pair move toward the artillery maneuvers while maintaining decorum amid the tense display.
A woman tearfully asks for divorce while the lawwar quotes neglect and cruelty. She cites neglect to feed the bird during the husband’s absence and his cruel remarks about Fido as core reasons.
A dialogue scene shows a fond youth presenting a ring and asking which finger to use. The maiden replies with mock admonition about his age and engagement history, gamefully highlighting social expectations. The text shifts to an old advertisement for Winelow's Syrup for Children, touting gums relief and colic cure at 25¢.
An ad note describes a druggists product named Cole's Carbolzalye claiming relief for itching and piles with suggested cures and use. The fragment emphasizes medicinal benefits and contains reference to a pharmacist.
Sugared dialogue shows Kitty confessing anger at Horace for a kiss given as revenge. Harry laughs and echoes the line revenge is sweet, prompting a playful exchange about motive and sentiment.
A humorous exchange about a boy Willie in Sunday school. He asks who first bit the apple and the teacher replies that no one knows, saying they have been figuring it out for 6,000 years. The line shows light, cheeky inquiry into the Garden of Eden.
A fragmented note hints at chatter about a new trial, mentioning neighbors and hearsay. The terse text suggests a community discussion of an upcoming or recent legal proceeding without specific names or dates.
A college professor, renowned for concentrated thought, returns home from a scientific meeting and, hearing a noise from under his bed, asks if someone is there. An instructor replies no, prompting the professor to mutter that he is sure he heard someone beneath the bed.
A brief joke from a Women’s Home Companion anecdote notes a small poultry shop run by a widow. A customer asks for a fat goose and the shop boy replies that Mother will be down soon. The vignette reflects domestic humor in a merchant’s family context.
The line suggests women fear fat and would be happier if they could lose weight. It reflects a social stance on body image and dieting common in the era.
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