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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1912
Page
3
A fragment notes a discussion about a role offering much money and mentions water treated with bluing to appear blue. It references Red Ross Ball Blue as a product claimed to whiten clothes, with a note about Aly.
A light exchange notes that papers claim carrots will enhance beauty while another dismisses the claim as yellow journalism. The quip reflects playful skepticism about sensational health rumors.
Mrs Lawrence Kiehl reports her son suffered a year with eczema on hands. Rash, itching, and burning prevented sleep until using Cuticura Soap and Ointment twice daily for six months. She says the skin healed and never woke again. Advertisement from Boston Dept L. February 13 1912. Sample free with 22 page Skin Book.
The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis reports rise of open air schools and fresh air classes for tuberculosis and anaemic children across the United States. Since 1907 many institutions opened with rapid growth in the last two years. Massachusetts leads with 28 sites, New York 29, Ohio 21, totaling about 590 cities in 19 states.
The London Opinion recalls the centenary of the steamboat and notes the British Admiralty's claim that a middle wheel steamboat could not be used for navigation. It cites Dr. Lardner, who argued no steam vessel could cross the Atlantic, and who allegedly survived to bolt to America with another man’s wife.
Part of a dialogue shows a couple puzzled by dozens of empty bottles in their cellar. One character suspects an unknown party, while the other denies ever buying empties, hinting at a mystery or mischief to uncover.
Citizens snicker at a local railroad event as residents quip that a so called Comet special will be late or collide, noting that true comets or trains often fail to meet expectations. The exchange hints at public skepticism toward the service in town.
An overworked Ohio doctor recounts severe health decline from stress and indigestion. He credits daily Grape-Nuts with breakfast and often dinner for rapid, lasting recovery, noting improved weight, energy, and mental endurance. He shares relief after adopting the cereal and its pamphlet offer.
Lightnut receives a gift of black pajamas from a friend in China. A series of mistaken identities and a heist with priceless rubles unfolds as Lightnut, Jenkins, and Billings clash. A dangerous intruder called Foxy Grandpa is exposed, and a sea voyage to Tarrytown entwines Frances with Lightnut in a web of deception and romance.
In Chapter XVII the Professor is ushered in with a grand, stiff entrance. He does not speak, instead stands ramrod straight as chairs are pushed toward him. TJ invites him to sit, but the professor glowers and questions the request.
The narrator and companions study a pair of silk pajamas with Chinese markings found at a table. The professor, Billings, and I debate if the garments cause transformations or hauntings, with the professor skeptical and declaring the claims absurd.
In this fragment from Chapter XIX, the narrator confronts Mr Lightnut and Frances as a car scene unfolds. Tension rises over introductions and romantic tension, with the narrator feeling both attracted to Frances and disdain for the others. The setting includes a red double-tonneau vehicle and a trump behind the steering wheel.
Philip Miller of Cimarron Kansas, Probate Judge, reports Dodds Kidney Pills cured his heart trouble and palpitations after years of dizziness and weakness. He notes no relapse in a year and invites correspondence, urging readers to try the remedy and request household hints and anthem music via Dodds Medicine Co.
A Chicago river rescue noted a girl saved by fluffy skirts while old fashion styles were praised. The remark implies the dress helped afloat, followed by a skeptical joke about suicide.
A woman defies proximity while urged by her mother to keep suitors at bay. A witness recalls a young man’s arm about her, yet she appears distant with a longing, distant gaze mentioned by onlookers.
An old ad urges mothers to examine Castoria bottles for the signature of Sir Aled and notes over 30 years of use. It also promotes Red Cross Ball Blue, claiming it is the blue that is all blue and discourages buying water as a diluting practice.
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