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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1900
Page
8
The Philadelphia Inquirer describes New Guinea natives living in tree houses reached by woven vine ladders. The homes, built of bamboo and palm leaves, are lashed with rattan and house families with pigs and parrots, offering security from enemies and disease.
The California bounty on coyote scalps spurred fraudulent farming and inflated profits. Investigations show many scalps came from foxes and wolves, with four to five scalps per skin. Officials consider repealing the law as abuses rise and real predators remain.
A dialogue unfolds in darkness as a man asks if anger would follow his longing. She reveals she turned down the light hours earlier, signaling awareness of unspoken feelings. He reflects on others who progress while he lingers behind in life’s race.
Scientists report memory improves in summer and weakens in winter. Excessive eating, heavy physical exertion, and surprisingly, too much schooling are cited as major memory foes. The findings highlight season and lifestyle as key factors in cognitive performance.
A collage of historical curiosities and misprints notes diverse topics including a roadside sign, curtain hardware design, sugar introduction in Sén zland, and a British and Foreign Bible Society tally. It cites tea production by country, an early international exposition, a Baltimore Carroll house find, and archaic medical recipes.
An elderly article argues proper baby care hinges on simple hygiene and correct feeding. It warns against over or underfeeding, notes that affordable, wholesome foods matter, and stresses a mother's firm role in protecting the infant from unsuitable foods.
The article notes Merrill, Palmer, Pugh, Sherman, and Hunton as the oldest U S Senators aged 64 to 77. It also reports an Idaho cattle death count, a planned steamship fleet between Vladivostock and the Pacific coast, Fronde’s speed law implications, and a giant balloon built near London for six day meteorological observations.
A reflective piece urges soldiers or travelers to write long letters to their loved ones. It cautions against neglect, praising home ties, and recalling Dickens and the Queen in a vignette about humble origins and distant admiration. It emphasizes letters as comfort for aging parents and the enduring bond across distance.
A miscellany notes curious claims and trivia from around the globe. It cites whale jaw length one in seven feet, a dog taxed by size, a sparrow’s speed, and belt of tulip festivals. It mentions stock of 1800 fish varieties, Russia’s wine rank, and many quirky figures.
The Queen of Greece is the only woman admiral in the world. She holds this rank in the Russian navy as an honorary appointment conferred by the late Czar because her father was a high admiral.
Chicago police last year cost 3 457 065 dollars. Officers made 838 680 arrests and recovered stolen property valued at 896 628 dollars. Fines collected totaled 216 284 dollars.
A playful compendium notes varied pastimes of historical figures. Bach enjoyed carding, Buffon amused himself, Confucius favored watermelon seeds, and others like Virgil Charlemagne Samuel Richardson and Queen Anne are linked to quirks.
George Hart prepares to star in Hamlet under an English manager. Heath reports Camp Alger money orders reach 7000 in a day for 1000 troops. Kryrle Bellew gains royal society honors. The Duke of Northumberland marks 88 years and Sit Unreformed Parliament veteran. Don the elephant dies after a rope incident in Liverpool. Prince Ami Singh may visit England as Cashmere prime minister. Frederick Fraley at 94 remains active. Mie Wreyler, wife of a general, rose from Balearic peasant roots to high society.
A collection of curious facts notes that Mary Queen of Scots and George II were buried at midnight. It compares lifespans showing traders living two thirds as long as farmers and estimates 15000 stamp varieties. It also claims three hours of study wear the body more than a full day of hard physical work.
A humorous snippet of maxims and lines on human folly and social mores. The essay-like verse uses wit to lampoon dust, horse sense, Maltese cross, self advice, women in print, and cane fashion. It reflects satirical tone and period style.
Local lodge notices list frequent meeting nights for several groups including Sinver Lake I O O F 576 and Sinver Lear Lona 496 with officers such as P G L W Myers N G J J Bitnouk V G and treasurers J H Rhodes and Nora McKrill. KK of P Lake View Lopes 164 and Lake Lopes 587 Fr and AM meet weekly or monthly with named officers.
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