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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1915
Page
3
A courtroom scene features Anne admitting speeding at 60 miles an hour. The officer testifies to the rate, prompting a sharp exchange about fines and social remarks on her car.
A traveled man explains he avoided Vesuvius during a recent trip. He admits no interest, adding that the steam from the volcano would remind him of the trouble he has convincing his janitor to heat his apartment properly.
A dialogue fragment jokes about presuming every man has a personal Ananias club and the difficulty of keeping track of its members. The speaker notes occasional members who tell hard luck stories to borrow money.
A brief exchange argues for balancing cynicism and cheer to measure life. Tsurnose asserts pessimists are needed as life’s leaven while the other speaker calls for a middle ground between snarled pessimism and cheerful idiocy to assess reality.
A sharp critique targets a landlubber who faults the United States Navy. The author ridicules the idea that the captain’s bridge is a private gangplank, citing the ignorant complainer as representative of biased outsiders.
An artist boasts about his witty images as the magazine editor questions their origin and setting, hinting at humorous street photography and possible behind the scenes banter.
The senator remarks on office pay and gratitude, claiming a republic rewards its servants if a gentle reminder for a tip is conveyed. He argues officials can be loosened up with proper incentives and hints at the role of perquisites in public service.
Mrs Twobble scolds Henry for a tale that won’t hold water. He replies peevishly that he hoped it would buy time, while she remains cold and unimpressed.
A brief note highlights enjoyment of a recently acquired private retreat offering tranquility and refined comfort for its owner. The feature emphasizes exclusive surroundings and the sense of seclusion.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt shows peace supporters declaring war must end. An armed military aide orders them to fall in as the first company of the Second Regiment of the Black Brigade marches to the front this afternoon.
The exchange shows Senator Sorghum admitting uncertainty while claiming his phrasing was purposely obscure to avoid scrutiny. The remarks prompt questions about accountability and the clarity of political statements.
A fragmentary social vignette contrasts a Boston girl’s indifference with a lover’s need to rekindle affection as emotions cool and must be warmed anew.
A dialogue contemplates the value of material wealth versus cultural pursuits. One character argues that while Grabson focuses on possessions, society needs donors who fund libraries galleries and auditoriums, sparking a debate on generosity and taste.
A traveler notes a man in a broken down motor car on a country drive this morning. The observer recalls the man’s far away look and ponders whether he is thinking of a place he hopes to reach someday.
A brief humorous exchange weighs trolley car chatter against street corner gossip. One speaker argues tavern-like talk on a trolley car needs substantial content to be worth hearing, while another contends it is somewhat above ordinary chatter.
A light exchange imagines a loud piano solo from a neighbor and a sharp quip about a mother washing dishes. The joke hinges on the idea that the girl’s singing masks the clatter of her mother in the kitchen.
Mr. Growcher expresses no preference between summer and winter noting both extremes depress him. He finds it equally disheartening to spend much time reading about record heat or record cold.
A humorous exchange portrays a man receiving daily French lessons from his French barber during shaves. The joke hinges on the barber's lather aiding the man’s accent while he attempts replies.
Farmer Corntessel describes a carefully proportioned harvest not large enough to invite risk yet steady enough to satisfy summer boarders who feel they are living on a real farm.
The debutante tells a confidant that while she sees Mr. Dubson at the theater often, her focus during a play is on the performance. She says she would rather sit beside him than anyone else when absorbed in a show.
The note hints at tensions in a shop or business setting involving a person named Jimway and a relaxed management vibe. It suggests minor conflicts or personality clashes within a workplace.
The article urges readers to grow table plants to cut florist costs. It promotes asparagus plumosus as the ideal compact table greenery, with tips on pinching tips for fullness, soil mix, watering, and light needs. It suggests combining ferns like pteris and adiantums, with roses carnations narcissus astilbe stevia, and mentions other small houseplants and holiday blooms for variety.
A digest of World War I events including Allied advances near Ypres, Montenegrin and Russian successes, German bombardments and offensives, atrocities and arrests, Allied naval actions at Zeebrugge, shifts in leadership in Egypt, Belgian camps, and Italian parliament actions as the year closes.
On December 4 1914 Allies attacked along the German front in Flanders while Russians secured a victory at Lodz. Montenegro saw an Allied landing and France conducted a military examination call for eighteen year olds. Tunisian Mohammedan soldiers joined the Allied army as Turkey proclaimed a holy war against Serbia and allies amid rioting. American students at Oxford aided relief efforts in Belgium.
On December 5, 1914 Allied aviators bombarded Bialystok region. The Italian Chamber of Deputies passed a vote of confidence in the government. The British steamer Batiscan left America carrying food for Belgians. French forces advanced in Alsace and attacked Germans at St Mantel. German troops in Poland reinforced and formed a new line near Piotrkow.
Charles Dickens notes in a letter that Smike in Nicholas Nickleby is drawn from life. He criticizes York shire schoolmasters as deeply flawed and says he balanced truth with humor to avoid turning readers away from the harsher realities.
Proprietor of a concert party explains to Miss Deerly that he wants his performers to be one big family with no quarreling or jealousy. Miss Deerly responds that she has never heard anything in any singer’s work to justify jealousy.
Fragmentary text hints at a medieval or religious motif about fools and paradise, referencing Christian myth and figurative speech. The snippet suggests thematic focus on folly, salvation, and spiritual satire within a historical or literary context.
Dr Herbert E Brooke port health officer of Singapore reports an insecticide far more effective than common chemicals. The formula uses carbon disulphate kerosene lysol and water with a spray to kill bugs and lice instantly. Tests on a pariah puppy and cattle ticks show rapid action and complete kill in minutes.
A Massachusetts minimum wage schedule for department store women workers will take effect January 1. Public representatives include Mrs. Frank M. Hallowell, Carroll N. Doten, and Preston B. Clarke. Experienced workers receive 8.50 weekly, inexperienced 7, minors 5, under seventeen may earn less than 5 per week.
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