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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1901
Page
3
Olivia endures a brutal confinement in a grim London house then seizes a night escape. A friendly seaman offers help as she flees to Sark aboard a Channel Islands voyage, finding trust and safety in the stranger’s calm, protective presence.
The narrator recalls life on a sparsely populated island. Tardif, a widower who married an Englishwoman, keeps himself apart from neighbors and churchgoers. The narrator, a poor lodger, adapts to island ways while hoping to earn their acceptance after her money runs out.
A French clockmaker Ge Boullat at La Coutaness crafts remarkable timepieces from rare materials including straw and paper. He has built a clock entirely from newspaper pulp and hardened substance, and designs clocks with gold and precious stones for wealthy clients.
The Swedish government gave Major W. T. Unge 5,000 kronor to continue work on the flying torpedo. The device, patented as the air torpedo, resembles an elongated shell and is designed to carry large explosive charges over distance. It is rocket propelled with a turbine in the base and a slow burning chemical propulsion in a separate compartment to exhaust gases and rotate the shell.
The French postal service showcases a compact device that automatically weighs letters and prints the required stamp value beside it. If the parcel or letter is over the standard limit, the indicator displays Too heavy.
The granddaughter of Roanoke Island Governor White, born on August 18, 1587, christened Virginia Dare. The event marks the first recorded white child born on United States soil according to colonial history.
A brief item in Brooklyn Life notes uncertainty about a relationship. Witty remarks question engagement status and pace, reflecting social attitudes of the time toward commitment and timing.
Bernard Morris, known as the dean of the human race, died at 109. A former gardener in Prospect Park, he credited lifelong abstinence from alcohol and tobacco for his longevity. Born June 10 1792 in County Cavan Ireland he came to America at 32 and later kept in Prospect Park. He leaves a widow his third wife whom he married at 68 while she was 21.
A testimony notes a question about a man’s private life directed at a witness identified as N, raising questions about relevance and admissibility in the proceeding. The brief references a question posed by a lawyer to the witness, described tersely as “Sir.”
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