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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1913
Page
7
A summary of a public health allocation debate in the state legislatures on tuberculosis prevention and treatment funding. The document outlines proposed measures, the role of state and federal agencies, and the need for continued support to combat TB through preventive care, vaccines, and medical services.
Fragmentary OCR text yields unclear names and events. The readable portion mentions a case or press item with scattered phrases about secession and a jury or court context, but lacks coherent facts, dates, or entities.
Ad copy extols Post Toasties as appetizing and wholesome for hot summer days.
Joe Tinker notes the mystery of pitcher development with three Northwestern league stars. James started strong for the Boston Nationals and pitched like a veteran, while Noyes and Strand sit on the bench learning the craft, illustrating varied early paths to big league success.
The report describes John Titus earning $100 while Heine Zimmerman also pockets $100 by agreeing to good behavior for two weeks. Titus allegedly gained the money by twice hitting the ball, first in Brooklyn then in Philadelphia, under odd conditions.
Lou Criger recalls Candy LaChance breaking into the National League with Brooklyn during a Mets series against New York. LaChance struck out in six of his first four games, facing stars Rosie Meekin and others, and briefly considered quitting before continuing in the majors.
Chance's Highlanders turn five double plays in a single game as notes on players and teams spread across the circuit. Larry Chappell receives praise from a St Louis critic. Dahlen set to take over for the pennant push. Browns target Spurgeon Mains while Middlesboro dominates Appalachian league action. Umpires for the world series to be paid 1000 dollars. E A Herbert, Virginia league recruit for Portsmouth, posted 11 wins and 4 losses. Bill Carrigan reshuffles the Red Sox batting order with Engle atop and Yerkes dropped. Jake Daubert leads batting in the National League and is the standout hitter in Lynch’s organization.
Objections arise to a proposed globe trotting exhibition by the New York Giants and Chicago White Sox after the season. Players would need to post 1500 each to guarantee expenses, with refunds and possible bonuses if promoters profit. Some stars named Ty Cobb Sam Crawford Tris Speaker are considered as possible replacements if teams withdraw. Christy Mathewson may start, while Chief Meyers prefers staying home.
News from the New York Sun reports star player Mike Donlin has disappeared from public view. He refused a Western league club offer after the Phillies encounter and remains idle as organized baseball blocks participation in semi pro games.
F Ogden Norwood from Ketchikan organizes two nine teams of whites and Indians in a tide driven game in a remote Alaska settlement. The town sits between mountains and sea on piles, with a 20 foot tide that washes away bases backstops and players when the tide returns.
Hughey Jennings pursues a comeback against the Pole Covaleskie who defeated the New Ore Giants to clinch the pennant, shaping a high-stakes baseball confrontation.
A late arrival causes confusion as the audience asks about the program. The onstage music includes a piece titled the Ninth Symphony.
The ad promotes Tyree's Antiseptic Powder for summer skin affections in children. It claims quick relief for little sufferers and offers a 25 cent price at druggists or a free sample by J. H. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. C.
A joke exchange at the Railway Restaurant centers on choosing lunch with a pun about iron and railroad frogs, implying a lighthearted, humorous scene of diners discussing iron rich options.
Arthur Stringer denounces Art In America as unserious while contrasting poets with a Rockefeller or Carnegie. A farm encounter ends with a tramp trading a pie for a past, revealing class contrasts through a brief overheard dialogue.
The first American cigar factory began in Connecticut in 1810. By 1825 many small factories operated across Connecticut Kentucky Massachusetts Pennsylvania Ohio New York Maryland and Virginia. The 1862 internal revenue law imposed the first tax on domestic cigars and tobacco products as a war revenue measure.
A Punch humorous note parodies royal vanity as the king shifts into a four horsed carriage to tour the cattle section, calling it a characteristic display of kingly tact.
A fragment notes mosquitoes appear plagued by chronic insomnia. The brief humorously suggests persistent wakefulness as a shared condition among the insects, with no further details or context provided.
A waite asks how eggs should be cooked and the cautious customer replies no cost difference. He then suggests cooking them on top of a slice of ham, easing the customer’s worry.
A Birmingham Age Herald brief notes an art exhibit where the speaker mentions finding several Whistlers. The exchange questions expulsion by a guard, reflecting a light social moment about gallery decor.
A brief chat reveals a ragman asking for bottles and a neighbor mentioning Mr Soakem’s shop next door and the wife’s return from the seashore tomorrow.
In a summer discourse, one speaker notes an odd phenomenon the heat brings: prices for ice soar unexpectedly. The exchange highlights concern over the cost of cooling amid rising temperatures and seasonal demand.
A playful caption notes a moving picture showing frog culture. The dialogue imagines if the film could speak the frogs might creak with sound. The quirky exchange blends science curiosity with humor about motion pictures.
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