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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
Apr 28, 1905
Page
2
A historical article promotes Alabastine and other wall coverings as superior to older paper designs. It praises permanence, sanitary qualities, and rich color, claiming fresco like effects are reachable for homes through modern materials and skilled application.
A fragmented diary-like passage hints a Christmas gift mystery as a father contemplates a present described as a mysterious box. The narrative centers on family interactions and unclear intentions around the box and its significance.
An advertisement extols Cuticura soap and ointment to treat eczema, itching, burns, and crusts with hot water baths, promising relief from skin eruptions and hair loss. It also touts a liver and stomach remedy and a doctor’s syrup, claiming quick relief and a money back guarantee.
A fragment reflects on integrity in public life noting some officials show little respect for truth and abuse power while others either avoid or rarely use such tactics. The text underscores concern about honesty and accountability in governance.
Judge Kersten of Chicago upholds a woman’s right to use necessary force, even to killing her abusive husband, in a case where Jessie Hopkins shot Harry Hopkins after repeated brutal attacks last New Year’s Day. The Indianapolis Sun notes the justified defense amid societal pity. It contrasts with Nebraska’s reform of medical licensing, arguing against unqualified practitioners and praising a standard for medical competence in the Illinois paper.
A rambling, satirical monologue critiques American culture and music tastes, warning that cheap instruments and noisy bands threaten moral fabric. The writer imagines a future brass culture, mocks foreign influence, and laments decline in refined musical standards.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a legislative effort to require every person to study disease healing methods for four years, aiming to advance medical knowledge. It mentions bodies of evidence and debates on patient care, with unclear names or places.
The Cincinnati Post contemplates why homemakers routinely scrub and dust twice yearly. It notes the social pressure to refresh a home despite reluctance, and questions whether microbes and dirt truly demand such cleaning fervor.
Louis ilebe-Demecrar argues wars will end when the odds of death or injury in battle are so high that men prefer survival over combat. He foresees war machinery expanding mortality, prompting humanity to convert swords to ploughshares as the chance of dying diminishes. The piece reflects a pacifist thesis on inevitability of peace through reduced danger.
A historical account recounts an early Tuskegee influence with Adams funding an industrial school. Booker T. Washington was sent to lead teaching at Tuskegee alongside 151 officers and instructors. The campus spans 208 acres with student labor building facilities and sustaining self sufficiency, training 6,000 students since founding.
The Edwards home on South Second Street where Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd were married is being transformed into a fine home in Springfield. The historic house, once St Agatha's school, is noted for its old fashioned stateliness and several notable events in its history as work proceeds.
The old parlors of the Mary Todd Lincoln residence are described with a modern window addition and a new front door. The front parlor where Lincoln married now features a large replacement window, while the oak door is removed. The entrance hall and stairway remain, evoking the wedding day as Mary Todd descended the steps. The house, long unoccupied, is hoped to regain its prominent, tree shaded status in the city.
The Chicago Tribune notes sun parlor rooms for infants as a popular baby culture practice. Homes feature adjustable, glass-covered spaces extending beyond windows with carpeted floors to insulate. A pillow and warm clothing accompany a morning or afternoon nap, regardless of weather.
Dialogue shows Bobby Grimes and his father discussing a day of labor as Bobby claims to have dug out a woodchuck during a work session. The exchange highlights paternal pride and rural daily life with humor.
The question reflects on the fate of a rural figure described as an old-fashioned woman who kept a handkerchief unused, a detail that evokes memory and mystery rather than a reported event. It seeks the present status or whereabouts of this singular character.
The shillalah, once Ireland's national defense tool, evolved from a blackthorn stick to ash sapling. A real shillalah starts as a sloe shrub shoot pulled from rock crevices, smoked with turf peat to soften fibers, then bent and cooled to iron strength. Trimmed handles and brass-nail spits add decorative, offensive flair.
Mrs A L Smith of West Pembroke Maine says her thirteen year old daughter suffered Crazy Spells for two years with yellow skin and little appetite. After one box the spells stopped and about a dozen boxes completed the cure with occasional follow up. Mothers should heed the advice for a healthier future.
A quirky exchange centers on a shopaholic maid at 645 sunoners-more or less and an old bachelor who dislikes crowds. The maid insists bargains thrill her while the bachelor grumbles about being squeezed in crowds and finds no pleasure in shopping.
The text states that under the Townsend rate bill a fixed Commission rate cannot be lowered by a railroad. If an emergency calls for a reduced rate, railroads or shippers must appeal again to the Commission as no latitude is allowed. Previously a maximum rate existed, but the proposed legislation makes no such concession.
A rejected suitor quips during dinner that two exceptions to the rule exist: the woman he wants as his wife and the man he would call father-in-law, as quoted in Crinceton Tiger.
A former city schoolteacher Miss Margaret M. James recalls six years of overcrowded classrooms and nervous collapse. She credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with rebuilding her health, sleep, appetite, and energy enabling her to return to teaching.
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