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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1911
Page
2
A collection of quirky observations and jabs on fashion, politics, science, and society. The piece mentions harem skirts, radium myths, New York elevators, weather, and Moscow student unrest, weaving light satire with references to professors and cultural trends.
American heiresses await an advance list of 500 royal appointments by King George. Some appointments are expected to favor Labour, signaling a shift in political balance and social circles.
A fractured passage discusses a skeleton found in England claimed to be 100,000 years old. The text questions whether skeletons can age that old and notes references to Julius Caesar, Shakespeare, or "Dacon" as possible sources. The piece blends humorous speculation with arcane trivia.
A Chicago girl drifting into print for marriage to an Indian vents into vaudeville. A New Jersey dog catcher aims to promote whirled flight. Aeronautics boast a bark sail. King George coronation spawns new hat fashions. A woman dubbed a modern Venus receives 25 a month alimony amid jokes about Venusian finances.
A phrasing asserts the day of the haremshirt will arrive regardless of hostile or friendly legislation. It implies that if the day has not arrived, even advanced women cannot compel it. The statement frames progress as inevitable despite political opposition.
An editorial note says a Massachusetts chief of police desires bringing back the ducking stool to discipline women deemed loud or scolding. The piece laments restrictions on speech and reports the police chief’s controversial stance amid public commentary.
A Chicago matron states that a breach of premises suit against her husband amuses her. She notes that such amusement is unlikely to become popular among the masons.
A New Jersey woman obtained 32000 in compensation for the loss of her husband’s affection. Many of her sisters may envy her, seeing her as fortunate rather than pitied.
A woman speaker argues that the icebox, not the ballot box, should engage women seeking broader roles, presenting encouragement but framed as practical advice for expanding female influence.
Theodore N. Vail, head of AT&T and Western Union, proclaims public control of public service corporations has come to stay. He argues for publicity and nonaggressive competition, warning that unchecked rivalry burdens the public, and cites support from major financiers and executives.
The author argues against physiognomy claiming features misjudge character. They note businessmen may seem poetic while poets appear dull and that genius often misreads as ordinary. Shakespeare’s plain face contradicts his poetry, illustrating nature’s stinginess in gifting both looks and brilliance.
A humorous snippet from Youth's Companion about Mrs. Bride learning housekeeping. A marketman shows off freshly picked asparagus and wonders aloud if she thought cooks braided the ends, highlighting playful misunderstandings of kitchen tasks.
Senator Calhoun edging toward secretary of state triggers a high stakes plan to annex Texas and Oregon. Secretary Nicholas Trist navigates espionage intrigue with Baroness von Ritz to learn Britain’s Mexico and Oregon intents while a staged wedding collapses over a lost slipper. The Baroness reappears in Montreal and Oregon schemes proceed despite shipboard intrigue.
Helena von Ritz reveals a daring scheme to join a wagon train to the Wailatpu missions in Oregon. She adopts a child, promises care for a Chinese dog, and enlists the narrator’s aid to secure guides and transport for a perilous crossing of the Rockies.
A narrator pursues Helena von Ritz across the Oregon frontier in 1845. Meek and a small party chase a westward wagon train while delaying for a woman led journey. The pursuit returns to Fort Hall area as fall approaches. The tale ends with a cliffhanger.
A narrator travels from Fort Vancouver toward Waitatpu guiding a group through rugged Columbia River country. He encounters a mysterious baroness tied to the Hudson Bay party and resists her demand as they discuss crossing to Oregon with eight mules two carts six horses and two men including guide Joe Meek while preserving a tense bond and declared claims.
A farmer accidentally boards a car reserved for college graduates returning to campus for a special event. With plenty of refreshments aboard he is admitted. When asked if he is an alumnus he replies with earnest humor I believe in it. Ligpincott's.
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