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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1913
Page
7
A flood surge exposes debris and filth amid rescue efforts in Indiana. Officials warn of health risks from contaminated waters as swollen streams hinder aid and raise concerns for residents and responders.
Disaster across Ohio Indiana states from Columbus to Dayton with estimates of 600 to 1,000 drowned in Columbus list and Peru and Zanesville reporting heavy losses. Pestilence feared amid refugee camps as relief trains, militiamen, and federal aid mobilize. fear of outbreak grows.
A scrambled dialogue scene shows a diner asking for chicken and a waiter replying with a joke about white and black meat. The text includes garbled phrases and stray quotes from authors and editors, plus a Joseph Johnson quote on reformers.
A fragment records Mrs Youngwedd proudly noting this is her first nic. A playful exchange with Youngwedd hints at keeping or eating the souvenir, set in Boston.
Fragmentary OCR style dialogue hints at a misconstrued claim of conquest by William the Conqueror. The garbled text suggests a speaker correcting or clarifying a notion of dominance or arrival, with the word beer appearing as a misread.
Mrs. Annie Saunders of Monroe Wisconsin describes severe rash on her six week old baby that crusted and caused intense itching. After trying remedies with little success a friend recommended Cuticura, and a few applications led to improvement and eventual cure. Hair regrew and complexion improved. the ad claims Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold worldwide with free samples.
Seven year old Robert, tucked in bed, tells his mother he cannot express his love. After a brief pause he says even God could not tell. The mother redirects to sleep and indicates they will discuss it tomorrow. Robert then recalls his father’s car troubles and adds an expert could not tell either.
Senator Lodge praised a retort in a city argument over the immigration bill. Weeks and his wife were said to quarrel, Weeks laughing scornfully that Weeks acted like a fish out of water, then noting the remark as a cleverly landed fish in a musing voice.
A dialogue snippet features a stenographer asking about marriage with a man who answers she wants to be a sister rather than a wife. An advertisement promotes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a sugar coated stomach and bowel regulator with no harsh side effects.
A peculiar dialogue questions a museum freak’s claim of being dead. The whispering joke follows that a living skeleton prompts better reception from a new acquaintance than an old friend, implying fresh beginnings over familiarity.
A Wide World magazine writer recalls Cairo's native tailors ironing with their feet. Large flat irons rest on a wooden block with the worker guiding it by a handle, feet pressed on the device, and boards only a few inches high, yet the method yields neat, efficient results.
A printer turned waiter is known for explaining misprints. A diner protested a needle in soup, and the waiter quipped the mistake was a neodle a misprint, highlighting the tale from Das Echo via Youths Companion.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quote features Mrs Goodman and Mrs Nags debating a husband’s value after death. The item includes a note about life insurance and a stray dig at bachelorhood, plus a brief ad line for Mrs. Austins Rag Buck wheat and a quip on square deals and food product earners.
A letter from Verna Wilkes of Plattsburg Miss praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring health after nervous exhaustion and digestive issues and credits it with stabilizing her pregnancy and health. The ad notes women regain normalcy and offers confidential advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Mass.
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