13 Aug 1914
Page 3
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1914
Page
3
A fragmented passage offers nurseries of maxims on manners money time and storytelling. It mentions Red Cross fall Blue Males white clothes and taxi chaches while noting Nile fish diversity and a humorous compare to Job in a war of wits.
A Chicago Journal quote notes a spectator asking about a daughter who is "down and out" after a boxing bout at Newport, with the reply "she took the count." The item captures a clipped sports moment and media tone from the era.
A playful quip from Puck about hash varieties. The speaker quizzes on turkey, chicken, corn beef, and roast beef hashes, then contrasts with a remark that all hashes exist but are not thoroughbred, highlighting a punning take on lineage and quality.
Two country youths try to harness a horse after a farmer invites them to enjoy a horse ride. They struggle to find the right starting point and adjust the bit as the horse snorts. After a long wait they finally discuss the animal yawning.
A compact exchange frames royal duty in Elizabethan days with Raleigh noting the king’s limits while the queen comments on the wearisome burden of regal life. The wry dialog highlights tensions between monarch and counsel.
A brief dialogue notes three spoiled ballots found by an election inspectress. The exchange suggests reprocessing the ballots into another form, reflecting concerns over ballot integrity.
The piece explains that a nickel signifies three common pleasures: a beer, a trolley ride, or a movie. The dialogue frames everyday choices as small, relatable costs reflecting local life and values.
A short comic exchange contrasts perception and reality when Gabe asks about his friend’s job. Steve reveals the friend is a dentist, not an artist, while Gabe wonders about Alexis’s vocation and she replies she writes letters to her father, blending literary wordplay with everyday curiosity.
TJ told Uncle Simon that he was getting too old to handle affairs. Simon reacted by ejecting him from the office, prompting a terse confrontation over Roaring Creek business.
The quotation contrasts idle hands with busy hands, claiming the devil not only finds work for the idle but also tempts productive hands to abandon their current path for a drastic shift. It highlights a moral temptation toward change and self-discipline.
In a tense exchange a husband asks why no one has come to meet them and suspects the letter may have been lost while the wife insists a letter from Amy was sent. The judge overhears and forms no immediate conclusion about the communication mishap.
The note asks why the six steam items are being added. It appears as a stray query about an editing decision rather than a complete article.
A faded excerpt recalls a pastor seeking a secret to comfort all God's creatures and an elderly woman responding with a simple word Victuals, eliciting tears and reflection in a reflective Harper's moment.
A clipped dialogue fragment contrasts nature and fate with a sharp exchange about risk. The speakers debate cause and consequence using a macabre metaphor about lids on an eye and a chest, hinting at inadvertent harm.
A brief quip contrasts a husband who pays constant attention with a witticism that desire for cash attention would be preferable. The comments mirror social expectations of marriage and material security with a humorous tone.
A witty exchange contrasts attempts at romance with a humorous retort about stout resistance. The dialogue highlights playful banter on affection and body image with a sharp punchline.
A joke hinges on a patient’s coughing being blamed on a hatchet-faced nurse. The exchange plays on sharp features and a grim pun.
A remark about who loves an umpire is called an exception in a conversation. The comic line contrasts general trouble with a specific jab about the baseball official, highlighting humorous social banter.
The excerpt presents a humorous dialogue about Blobson failing to gain benefits at a health resort. The exchange hints that the reason was the high stakes rather than altitude, delivering a light pun on cost and benefit.
All watched as Mrs Brewster settled in and promised to do a great deal of entertaining. Neighbors were entertained by her arrival and new home.
A humorous dialogue shows one person unable to call long distance because they are too short, while another declares the TV cannot assist. The snippet captures a playful, domestic exchange with brief punchlines.
A wry exchange highlights concern that the father did not leave assets for heirs. The speakers debate whether the newborn will resemble his father in lacking inheritance. The remark implies ongoing tensions over estate expectations.
A bystander asks about a painter who has fallen from a scaffold and says it looks like a bad fall. The painter replies humorously that he fell with flying colors, implying a successful completion amidst the mishap.
In a clipped exchange, a speaker insists on Miss Pert as a rooted figure, likening her to a regular century plant. The brief line suggests a formal social setting within the conservatory and hints at ceremonial or symbolic use of plant imagery.
From the Far East a tale describes Beverie sailors at Manila watching a ring match between a fine Filipino gamecock and a ragged American bird. A bald headed eagle regimental mascot is released from a canvas bag and conquers the local champion amid raucous bets and cheers. The Filipinos pay up after the shock.
Curtain rises on an empty stage in the second act when a meek young man calls out Uncle Uncle. A rude gallery spectator shouts from the gallery and asks how much for it, causing stunned amusement among the audience.
A playful dialogue on resistance to squealing and the risks of romance. The narration compares a young man’s need to fight for a first kiss with wearing a catcher’s mask for protection, and questions whether new inventions truly revolutionize life.
Archaeological skulls show ancient American and Egyptian dental work including fillings, indicating toothache and dental care existed centuries earlier. Prof. Saville notes long history of dentistry before Moses, suggesting ancient peoples visited the dentist with similar feelings to today.
Mr. W. J. Lugard of the Holland Tourist club proposed at a congress of the League of International Touring Associations that gasometers be topped with a large north pointing arrow and index markers. He gave an example using Sussex towns and a code like S8X to help flyers identify their location from the air.
A testimonial letter from M Boscamp of Creston endorses Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a trusted remedy for female ills. The ad notes extensive sourcing of roots and herbs and invites readers to write for confidential advice answered by a woman at the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
A fragment notes a remark about why a woman never throws straight and questions if a fault lies in construction or design at a location abbreviated TM Last and Bix-1. The text is incomplete and reads like a hedge of conjecture.
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