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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1915
Page
2
Chronicle notes a clergyman engaged in the settlement of a heavy estate linked to former Ambassador Choate. The clergyman received his bill, while Choate reportedly did not bill, leading to debate on fees and the lawyers' pursuit of payment in the end.
A reader quotes Colonel Loaksby predicting the new prohibition rule will limit each home to a quart of liquor at a time. He warns the law will create trouble, including mandatory daily deliveries to residences by the express company.
The excerpt shows Grabbins boasting about a simple aim to obtain money. It portrays him as cautionary with no solid evidence of a meaningful motive or successful theft.
A compact reflection on naming the new car and describing its style without provoking envy or condescension. The piece weighs impressions of affordability and taste in a light, observational tone.
A querulous person recalls reading a speech and notes frustration at finding slights in others' words. The speaker wonders if many people in the country share a similar critical habit and asks whether there are many skunks around where they live.
A tale recalls a constable who, after gaining control of a temper, speeds along Main Street in bursts of dust and whirls, startling horses and wagons. A friend jokes about arrest for speeding. the constable says he would simply show his badge and pursue a warrant.
The father expresses gloom that his son may someday be heard from but suspects the greeting will quickly turn into a demand for money, reflecting worry that the son will seek financial help rather than reconciliation.
A homeowner proclaims the new house finished at last while his wife and the builder express satisfaction. The dialogue contrasts the man's mixed feelings with the others relief at completion.
An orator recalls receiving loud applause after his remarks then Miss Cayenne notes joining in the acclaim. He expresses relief that the audience remained engaged rather than becoming absent minded.
An old resident rebukes a visitor for believing TV and press reports about the city’s supposed wickedness and hype. The debate centers on whether publicity is genuine or manufactured to attract outsiders and boost spending and excitement.
A bantering exchange features a loan shark bragging he never offers good advice and a client retorting that his business exists because people ignore sound counsel. The dialogue satirically questions guidance and trust in borrowing.
A humorous exchange recalls Lazenby’s wish for a derrick to hoist him upright each morning. He muses about needing something to pick him up, dismissing a stimulant as the solution.
A fragment notes people who stand around a building under construction appear to arrive from nowhere and head toward the same destination, suggesting a curious, lingering crowd at the site.
A guide to growing houseplants in dark rooms with no sun. The aspidistra tolerates steam heat and darkness best, followed by English ivy and Boston fern. Proper soil, moisture, and slightly above freezing temperatures aid success despite lack of sunlight.
The Shirleys present showy poppies with a rich color variety. Iceland poppies bloom the first year and are fragrant with enduring blossoms when cut early. A mixed packet offers pleasant surprises at low cost and effort. B.L. P.
An amateur garden note urges trial of amaranthus as a more effective bloom option than canna or caladiums. It suggests color schemes of red and combinations including red yellow and green, claiming easy integration into displays.
An artful note asserts that the corn flower yields the only true blue shade nature provides and that its hue matches a blue-eyed baby’s eyes as a sign of authenticity.
Advice urges Cyclamen to rest in summer not fully drying out but watered sparingly and kept as dormant as possible to preserve vigor.
Biblical analysis highlights David’s faith over Saul’s armor, noting his youth and slingshot against the nine-foot giant. It stresses God’s power as the true weapon, the danger of relying on worldly gear, and the lesson of individual responsibility in advancing church history.
A garbled telegram fragment hints at a disrupted message about a canid or spoonholder and a question about a hammock. The text shows misread words and misplaced quotes, with no clear subject or outcome.
Blondine Winnie Wagsle, a music manager, advocates a bright future for women in the theater profession. She emphasizes greater opportunities and encourages pursuit of performance careers despite obstacles.
The text presents a fragmented scene with a Socialist orator remarking on a sad sight, a borers empty dinner pail, and a crowd reaction. Dialogue includes casual exclamations and timing references to noon and after.
The fragment asks if women dress for men or for each other, suggesting mutual motives of admiration and envy. It presents a paradox about who dresses for whom, reflecting social observations rather than a concrete event or report.
Fragmentary report mentions Cobb and Webb in a golf context with a widow and Mrs Brown, suggesting a question about desertion or involvement. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
The excerpt puzzles over massacre rhetoric and escape, contends most good deeds come from nonprofessionals, and argues people should finish what they start. It notes a beauty theory is upset by some men being more capable than others, and hints at women’s estimation of value contrasted with male lines.
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