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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1903
Page
2
The piece cites Mrs. Sage and Mrs. Bage blaming modern women and men for impoliteness, notes changes from formal courtesy to slang, and laments loss of Chesterfield politeness while praising farm life gains from rural delivery and tech like the electric railway and telephone. It contrasts city and country life and predicts shifting social norms.
A New York Daily News opinion argues against whipping children and for a balance of mercy and justice in raising better offspring. It contends real seriousness in parenting would reduce marriage licenses and that ideal love must avoid pampering and selfishness.
Senator Fairbanks told Minnesota State fair that improved farming and education would pull people from cities back to farm life. He argued the drift toward agriculture would grow as experience and systematic education attract residents to rural communities.
In discussing age, the piece argues age is personal and not fixed by numbers. It cites Roosevelt at 45 as still young, notes 50 as a possible cutoff, and mentions Senators Platt Stewart and Carnegie to suggest perceptions of age vary with status and achievement.
Advice on cultivating generosity courage optimism to attract friends. Emphasizes avoiding selfishness and measuring people by genuine interest rather than potential business.
An early 20th century Anglo Indian pageant features games on a Darjeeling rink. Competitors and partners perform tasks from animal sketches to arithmetic and whistling. Mrs Stock wins a cube prize for a correct addition. Mrs Ezekiel identifies Culiffe’s whistle in Daisy Bell to secure a prize.
The final featured three couples after heats with many entries. The Maharaj Kumar of Cooch Behar led heat one with Mrs. Darrock, Burnett with Miss Waring won heat two, and Talbert Clifton with Miss O'Brien won heat three. In the final Clifton and Miss O'Brien secured a handsome win.
The Field and Stream notes large creeks along the Housatonic and statewide that form calm, shallow stretches with alder and birch banks and timber flanks creating duck retreats. Flocks of six to fifteen settle in fall, remain through cold snaps, and feed on water plants and small aquatic life. Canada geese appear briefly as occasional stopovers.
A playful exchange from the Philadelphia Ledger features a father warning Tommy against eating too much. The boy jokes that a glutton is a big glut ton's little boy, in a lighthearted quip about appetite and labeling.
The latest statistical estimates place the German empire population at 58,549,000. Reported figures indicate a 46 percent increase in the past year, prompting discussion among officials and scholars about the accuracy and implications of the surge.
Journal humor feature compiles a weekly page of jokes and humorous quips. Aunt Ann comments on Sister Hinklesby in a witty exchange about charity and self reflection, reflecting lighthearted social satire of the period.
A Philadelphia Ledger exchange argues that calling a fiancée sensible makes her seem plain and unattractive. The banter questions whether engagement confirms or contradicts a fiancée's beauty, illustrating comic views on romance and appearances.
Towne says Subbubs has a phone in his house. Browne doubts it but then suggests Subbubs invited him to dinner and pretended his wife was unaware of the visit. The exchange hints at a misdirection about domestic arrangements.
The dialogue shows a president dismissing inventions until a bold inventor pitches a “non-raisable window” for summer cars. The exchange ends with the president urging a price, reflecting a brisk, humorous debate over innovation and value.
Soubrette It met with a heavy frost. The quip refers to a New England play lost in a snowstorm as a frostbitten comedy.
In a Stray Stories dialogue, a husband questions his wife about affection for Mrs Sweetie as she vows drastic, biting revenge. The wife declares her hatred and threatens a single kiss next time, while mentioning a baby, prompting reader reflections on jealousy and social norms.
Mrs Torkins laments a pathetic TI performance and questions why attendance at the races should cause tears. Her companion Charley insists the day was still enjoyable despite feeling down, typical of racegoing moods captured by the Washington Star.
In a humorous exchange, a superintendent scolds a Brooklyn motorman for lack of advertising value after admitting killing one man this year. A comic set of lines follows with punny banter about blushes, marriages, and a father’s find of a Russian prince at low cost, all framed as a New York Herald joke.
A Washington Star reader notes a husband opposing progressive euchre games and laments a crowded house. He complains there is no space to hang his hat amid many bargain counter prizes.
A terse exchange hints at an aspiring performer as a proud mother asks if her daughter can sing for an audience. The opera manager ponders whether she could succeed on the stage, baring a confident verdict.
A overheard dialogue depicts a clinician named Dr. Steel diagnosing a patient Miss Pert with a condition described as an all gone feeling. The exchange centers on medical characterization and diagnosis phrased in concise clinical terms.
A clipped exchange from the Chicago Record Herald hints at romance and doubt with lines about marriage, desire, and fidelity. A second subplot mocks shopping and freshness in a shop window, while a quip on a misdated postage stamp adds a light domestic note.
A great actress was in a collision with her automobile today. A bystander asked about the damage and she replied that some of the paint was scratched. The man in the whipcord over coat queried if the scratches were on the car or the actress.
A brief exchange shows Mistress asking for references and Cook replying he will secure the place first. The fragment hints at a negotiation or hiring moment.
A humorous dialogue contrasts a husband’s concern with income limits and a wife’s rebuke about pride. The exchange highlights frugal living and personal dignity through sharp, pointed language.
In a light exchange from Pick Me Up a character questions resizing an engagement ring. The other insists the ring remains symbolic regardless of its fit, even if worn as a pendant.
A cashier known as Madame refuses to pay a debt, saying she cannot meet the notes owed. The scene captures a tense demand for payment and a firm declaration of inability to settle the amount.
A witty exchange in which a bachelor with six sisters boasts of supporting many wives and is offered all six daughters, while another tale depicts engagement breakover with Miss Nettleton over her perceived arrogance. A West Side fire alarm provokes tenants to search for the cause. An advertising mill joke ties Longfellow to Newport.
In a light backstage exchange Puck notes the audience in boxes as a scene unfolds. A character named Smith jokes that if he had a wife he would speak his mind, but Jones counters that since marrying his wife he has had little chance to think.
In a cottage at 158 North Myers Street, Mrs. Claus Henry Koch and thirteen of her sixteen children live despite poverty. Three sons are away in Eastern cities pursuing futures, one studying for the ministry, others working through college. Mrs Koch describes a happy, religious household with no tobacco or liquor, and says the family migrated from Germany to the United States twelve years ago, settling in Los Angeles.
Friarspoint Mississippi November 80 The Butler case centers on G L Butler whose son was diagnosed with spinal disease and worsened. After trying many remedies he credits Dodd s Kidney Pills with eight boxes restoring health and erasing symptoms.
In a brief exchange a speaker asks about a son’s college plans and the reply states he attempted entry but failed to pass the college yell examination.
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