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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1918
Page
11
Nero is depicted as lacking in domestic virtue yet as ruler who allowed Rome’s fires to burn. The fragment notes his actions while overseeing the city and maintaining authority during a crisis. It hints at moral critique of imperial leadership and public order in ancient Rome.
An advertisement describes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a internal remedy that builds up the system and cleanses the blood to prevent frequent colds and acute catarrh from becoming chronic. It asserts action through the blood on mucous surfaces and offers testimonials with a money back guarantee.
A London population study notes 45 places of worship and six theaters per 100000 residents. The report highlights urban cultural dynamics and religious infrastructure in the city.
Advertisement claims Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills fix constipation by correcting stomach liver and bowel disorders and restoring regularity without eripting.
The item notes that about 2,250,000 babies are born annually in the United States with a daily birth rate slightly above 6.179. It presents a compact demographic figure for readers.
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine claiming dandruff will vanish within ten minutes of application and hair will regrow in weeks. It promises immediate fullness and luster, describing easier brushing and soft, downy new hair across the scalp.
An advertisement touts Eatonic as a modern remedy to remove excess stomach acid without discomfort. It claims rapid relief, absorbent tablets, and a money back guarantee, with delivery by mail from the Eatonic Remedy Company in Chicago.
Quote filled item notes soldiers joking about odd army routines and the habit of being awakened at night by orders to turn out. The exchange titled Willis and Gillis highlights the humor of military life and sudden wake up calls.
The piece extols United States Marines who with superior training and esprit de corps halted a German advance near Paris. It describes their brutal front lines, arduous training from Paris Island to Mare Island, and their role in pivotal battles such as Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood, framing them as the real supermen of the war.
Epes Sargent wrote the words for Henry Russell who instantly turned it into music. The song, born on a Battery morning, gained quick popularity as ships sailed by. George P. Morris doubted the piece but urged publication in the Mirror. Russell later composed the music, making it an instant favorite for sailors and bands.
Reading through historical notes reveals pecan shells contain enough protein and fat to be useful when ground for stock feed. The 1805 harvest near Cambridge Moss marks early storage efforts.
Sympathy pours in London for a returning nine man who will not reach his Yorkshire home until morning. He says the real trouble is not rough journeys but trying to sleep after nights on cobbles mud sheds and ditches nicknamed “fair smothered” by beds.
Surnames traceable only to late tenth century. The five largest Irish counties by area are Cork Galway Mayo Donegal and Kerry with acreages 1 838 931 1 502 362 1 318 130 1 190 268 and 1 159 356 respectively. Notes touch on orange fruit origin and historical evolution.
An advertisement touts a 1 0 page Medical Adviso book bound in cloth. It promises guidance on First Aid Bandaging Anatomy Hygiene sex problems and 200 prescriptions for acute and chronic illnesses. It claims Mrs Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets cure various ailments and include testimonials from users like Mrs Minnie McGregor.
The 1917-18 sugar crop of Matanzas Cuba reached 4 831 400 bags of pounds each, the largest on record.
An old advertisement touts Freezone as a painless corn and callus remover. It claims instant relief, no soreness, and easy use with a tiny bottle for a few cents, urging readers to ask their druggist for the product.
Lieut. M. J. Plumb, a Q cage flyer, set a new world record at a Fort Worth exhibition by looping the loop 144 successive times. The feat, witnessed by spectators, marks a milestone for aerial acrobatics in the event.
An advertisement warns kidneys failing cause pain and urinary symptoms and urges prompt treatment. It promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a centuries old remedy for kidney bladder and urinary troubles with a money back guarantee if relief is not achieved.
A brief item notes a singer and a blooming hill motif with a weary waiter awaiting tips amid a fleeting scene. No further context or names provided.
Ad claims Cuticura soap soothes itch and burn for babies and uses phrases like anointings and dress. It promotes Cuticura ointment and mentions department store pricing with druggists selling the products.
A fragment notes a figure describing life in Atlantic City and asserts a doubt about swimming. The text suggests casual boastfulness or lived experience in a coastal setting.
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