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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1903
Page
6
Opinions warn that expanding definitions of disease fuels medical profit and creates patients from normal traits. John Doe, unwell in wind limb and brain, is labeled kratopodomaniac by a neurologist, prompting calls to resist haste for wealth through medicine.
A Minneapolis Journal item argues a severe labor famine on Western farms, urging city workers and domestic helpers to move to country households. It suggests even tired clerks and teachers try hard manual labor in exchange for work and housing, noting no social distinctions on farms.
A historical lament argues that the Get Rich Quick mindset undermines steady work and crafts knowledge. It notes young men chase millionaire dreams at a young age, resent fate if they fail, and rush for money amid rising living costs.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt argues home influence shapes virtuous citizens more than schools or religion. It stresses early family guidance, honesty, love, and restraint as lifelong determinants, warning that drift from home weakens character and endangers society.
A Philadelphia clergyman cites Protestant denominations facing many unemployed ministers and urges young men entering the ministry to learn a trade before or after ordination. He argues practical work would deepen ministry and offer a fallback, though warns some called to the ministry should focus on study rather than bread and butter tasks. He notes church maintenance struggles in small communities and the risk of poverty shaping career choices.
The piece details Arthur J. Balfour's drastic change from a lazy, neglectful official to a capable chief secretary and eventual premier. It notes his transformation after facing Irish affairs, his rise under Salisbury, and his dislike for politics despite his family pedigree. He longs for books, golf, and leisure rather than public life.
London Society recounts a pivotal September 3 1870 moment when Empress Eugenie failed to appear in a suitable riding habit at the Tuileries. Emile de Girardin urged abdication staged from horseback but a festive hunting garb proved unsuitable. The plan collapsed, ending the Napoleonic empire.
A recent sober volume by Count O Herrison links legends about a lost kingdom to history and biographical notes on London's birth rate. The work cites daily births around four hundred and school entries about two hundred fifty, with a chaperon overseeing girl and boy picnics to ensure behavior.
A reflective verse piece explores in vivid diction how love can enthrall yet demand equality. The speaker condemns possessive desire, arguing true imperfection lies in a master and servant dynamic and extols mutual pride and humility as the essence of great love, with a nod to a literary attribution.
In Colbourne a navvy named Darkie Crossland confesses to murdering his rival Jem Barker after a failed love triangle with Liz. On his deathbed his wife forgives him following the doctor’s plea to seek mercy, and Crossland dies peacefully as Liz grants forgiveness.
A fragmentary quote from the New Orleans Times-Democrat cites reflections on honesty abstinence vanity and love with humorous aphorisms about prose poetry reform and marriage in a dismissive tone.
A fragment from a Philadelphia page describes a tense exchange about age and familiarity. A speaker remarks on Gabbie’s conversation as dull while another reacts to her apparent age, prompting questions about propriety and perception.
A recently arrived elephant hide in Germany measures about sixteen feet nine inches tall, far taller than any previously recorded elephant. The discovery suggests extraordinary size, with experts noting the immense scale surpasses prior limits.
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