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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1914
Page
3
A Cleveland Leader snippet recalls a motorist urged to help pedestrians. The speaker cites a stranger praising tire quality Poppleton Gamelastic and a Plin ker cyclometer while criticizing others for not giving lifts and urging better cars from motorists.
A dated promotional snippet urges happiness with Red Cross Ball Blue as a superior liquid blue for laundry. It delivers quips on life, bridges, circles of acquaintances, and a humorous note on chivalry and politeness toward women and wives.
A cryptic exchange hints at a poet still at large and the mystery of uncaptured words. The dialogue frames poetry as a pursuit, teasing readers with an elusive literary figure and the chase to bring verse into custody.
A sharp remark game unfolds as Burton and Robinson exchange jibes about mood and manners in a playful public squabble. The exchange centers on patience, wit, and social gruffness in a lighthearted tease.
A teacher introduces the word veil to third graders. When asked for meaning, a boy volunteers that it is a black cloth worn by ladies to cover the face, noting it as worn when defies is biting.
A section foreman overhears two dusky laborers in a casual exchange. One says he is speaking up for his colleague and claims he is fit for the dogs despite another man’s doubt. The vignette appears in Everybody's Magazine.
A Princeton college class secretary includes in the yearly questions the inquiry Are you engaged A member oddly answers Not sure awaiting letter in the space. The anecdote highlights the humorous side of university reporting for the annual.
A farmer and his wife debate how to honor their 25th anniversary. She urges an extraordinary feast using the fattest animal, while he doubts blaming the innocent animal for past events and cautions restraint. The exchange reveals domestic tension over tradition and sacrifice.
Rome reports Pope Pius X died at 1:20 a.m. after four days of pneumonia linked to war worries. Relatives and officials maintained bedside rites and last sacraments as crowds mourned near St. Peter’s. Born Giuseppe Sarto in 1835, he rose from Treviso to Mantua and Venice before becoming pope, pursuing church reform and catechetical instruction worldwide.
The text portrays Pope Pius X as a firm yet genial leader elected as a compromise candidate. It notes his contrast with Leo XIII, his pastime fishing in the Vatican ponds, and his focus on direct gospel teaching over court papal diplomacy. It also mentions his opposition to women's suffrage.
Smithson recalls a stormy afternoon when a thunderclap and a frightened phone call from his wife sent him rushing home. Upon arrival, her message conveyed a trivial yet alarming clue a moth infestation rather than danger, leaving him amused by the misread crisis reported by the Kansas City Star.
A San Franciscan paid $5 to buy a caged wildcat from a Mountaineer near Lake Tahos. The hunter tied a rope to the tree and cat, opened the cage door, and the hunter inside the cabin shot the tethered animal as it stood strained. The rope broke and the wildcat vanished into the forest.
Charles J. Peck of Chicago Illinois describes a year of itchy red pimples and white heads. He tried many remedies before using Cuticura Soap and Ointment after reading an advertisement. Within two months his skin improved and he was well.
The London Chronicle reports a wartime mood in Ulster where volunteers meet a foe in the street. A masked volunteer replies that they will not fight Nationalists or police or English troops, but that the Lord will provide.
Hemmandhaw writes a letter seeking permission to apply gender to volcanies. Mrs Hemmandhaw responds they are surely masculine since they sputter and grumble, making the inquiry a light linguistic joke in the informal exchange.
Fragmentary text notes a poor showing with unclear references to involvement, innings, or a boy. The readable bits hint at sports or game context but lack concrete details or names to identify the event or participants.
A stream of letters from grateful women, including J Martin Harvie of Plover Iowa, praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for easing female troubles and regulating menstrual cycles. The ads promise confidential personal advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
A fragment from Life presents a dialogue where a firm head refuses a salary raise to a single bookkeeper who cites family needs and firm profits. The worker insists on compensation, while the boss warns of discharge or other replacements, highlighting wage tension.
An infant care warning notes over 30 years of use related to Fletcher's Castoris and a label claim about “Bee Bears the Signature of tiarg” with portions of text referencing infants and gates.
The readable fragments show fragmented ad style lines about products like Cross Ball Blue and shaving, with stray quotes and vague promises. No clear events or persons emerge. material reads as scattered catalog or editorial filler from a historical page.
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