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Silver Lake Record in Silver Lake, Indiana

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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

Dec 19, 1902

Page

6

Remembering Hills and Harps of Tara

Fragmented poem excerpt recalls childhood memories and the fainter sense of heaven. The speaker contrasts past joy with present distance from paradise, noting the harp of Tara and the fading glories of chiefs and ladies bright as independence fades.

Thoniss Mbore

Thrifty Negro Farmer Henry Jackson Expands Land Holdings

Henry Jackson, a prominent St Louis County Black farmer, has increased his real estate to nearly 400 acres near Creve Coeur Lake. Once a slave of Richard Stevens, he rose to wealth through farming savings and rents, with ventures in farming and lending. He owns farms, loans money, and has kin in medicine and academia.

Henry Jackson St. Louis County Creve Coeur Lake St Louis Jackson Richard ST. Stevens Creve Q Loeur Lake Tle St. Louis John Stump Chife Mr. Stevens Stevens Pfu Lissens Lirveoln Institute Jefferson Cite Difoy Sackson Belzer Sist-Rooef Emanuel Boleps Clayton

Maharajjah Scindhia of Gwalior A Ruler of East and West

A portrait of Maharajjah Scindhia of Gwalior lauds his political power and humane leadership. He funds a large hospital serving many patients and even undertakes medical studies, reflecting a rare blend of eastern grandeur and western practicality. An incident recalls a coolie’s fall from a scaffold during hospital rounds.

Malakajah Seindhin Gwaler Maharajjah Gwalior

Mahara j Scindhia as judge combines east and west

The passage notes Mahara j Scindhia's last public act in support of British troops in China and describes him as a ruler who blends eastern justice with Western jurisprudence. The London Express lauds his enlightened rule, comparing his kingdom to Scotland and Wales in size and topography.

China Solomon Maharajah Scindhia Austin and Bentham London Express Scotland Wales Kingdom of Gwalior

Maine Girl Catches Bullet in Teeth Amazes World

Rosa Starratt, 13, of Bath Maine, was struck by a bullet fired from two feet away in her mouth. The shot splintered a tooth and knocked out others, yet she survived and remains alive to tell the astonishing tale.

Maine State of Wiliam Tell Rosa J. Starratt Bath Rosa Starratts Rayal Metsh Philadelphia Press

Reading Bed with Adjustable Electric Light Arm

A historical note describes a bed side reading setup with a top electric light and an adjustable arm that can extend over the bed. A reading desk is mounted across the head of the bed, and the lamp may be raised or lowered as needed. The design includes a green shade and a cover, with caveats about eye glare and uneven illumination.

Heachers

Revolver Debate Echoes in Irish Catholic Standard Item

A clipped quotation from the Catholic Standard and Times reveals a clerk discussing a six shooter. The speaker vows to use the revolver to hit or ruin an opponent, expressing resolve in six shots if necessary.

Catholic Standard and Times

When a Woman Boasts About Her Patient Husband

Women in the room mock the boast thinking aloud about how patient her husband must be for never speaking a cross word.

When a Woman Throws a Party, a Man Pays the Bills

A historical line notes social expectation that a man covers expenses when a woman hosts a party, with a stereotype of men dining downtown while women host.

Holyrood Palace A Crowned History From Abbey To Show Place

Edinburghs Holyrood Palace once a royal residence has not served as such for two centuries. Built as an abbey in 1128 by David I it is entwined with Scotland history from James II to Mary Queen. Charles Edward and the Count d Artois also stayed there shaping a national legend now preserved for visitors.

Holyrood Palace Edinburgh Edward David I Scotland Caledonia Edinburgh Castle James Balrol James II Margaret England Mary France Rizzio James VI Cromwell Dunbar Prince Charles Edward Count d'Artois Charles II

Murderer released after vault key triple safeguard

Public interest surged as Governor Shaw pardoned murderer S R Dawson who claimed to hold a Damascus steel secret and a copper hardening process. A three‑key vault protected the formula, and the Des Moines National Bank, the Damascus Steel Company, and Dawson each held a key. Dawson, 49, devoted his life to metallurgy and planned to start manufacture with his investors once freed.

Shaw S. R. Dawson Iowa Dawson Des Moines National Bank Damascus Steel Company Lynwson Bac Ralph Hogs Mde Enzland Walter Scott Scott Carson Ara Mr. Dawson Des Moines Chicago

Mohaves Deemed Most Superstitious Tribe by Geologist

A Western traveler from the Geologic Survey notes Mohave customs as the most superstitious in the United States. He describes their god Mat o we ha and son Mas zam ho, beliefs about the white mountain and departed spirits, cremation of owls, and the now-abandoned mourning festival supported by government agents.

Geological Survey West Washington New York Tribune United States Mat-o-we-ha Mas Zamho White Mountain Heaven Paradise

Longest Route Wins Colored Delegation, Says Southern Thweatt

Alexander Southern Thweatt recalls press quote about enticing a colored delegation to Arkansas by proposing the longest travel route. He argues that choosing the longer journey yields a better country view and benefits, contrasting with shorter routes that would not satisfy travelers. The anecdote centers on defeating a rival route and securing the delegation.

Alexander Southern Thweatt Arkansas New York Press

Quote on self confidence from Mr Balfour

A London writer recalls meeting Arthur Balfour at a dinner where they discussed self reliance. Balfour remarked that self conceit is essential and that it is the only prayer that is always answered.

London Arthur Balfour England

Germany Expands Drills as Reserves Rise Toward 53 400

Germany plans this year to drill 53 400 reserve troops, nearly double the number trained two years ago, signaling a major buildup of forces. The move reflects wartime mobilization and expanded manpower readiness.

Germany

Pastor of St John’s Church Receives Emperor Gift Bible

Rev EH Stubenvoll of Elkhorn Wisconsin, pastor of Evangelical Lutheran St John’s Church, holds two Bibles once gifted by Emperor William of Germany. In a letter to The Peruna Medicine Co of Columbus Ohio he asserts catarrh is universal and Peruna cures catarrh anywhere. He invites readers to write Dr Hartman for free medical advice.

EH. Stubenvoll Elkhorn Wis St. John’s Church Stubenyvoll William Germany Peruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio Peruna H. Stubenvoll Perand Sf Hartman Dr. Hartman Hartman Sanitarium

Heat Producing Flowers And Plants Explain Alpine Bloom

The snowbell of the Alps lifts blooms through snow by heating buds beneath, melting surrounding frost to form a dome around the flower. Foxglove and arums show similar warmth when bells or clustered blossoms raise internal temperatures, sometimes by one to several degrees above air.

The Alps

Stinging Retort from Yale Class of 702 Tale

Reminiscences from Yale’s class of 702 recount a stout healthy member who swore back at a tutor saying you teach me feed myself after the tutor told him he was better fed than taught. The New York Tribune notes the witticism as a sharp retort.

Yale New York Tribune

Myra of the Pines Quote on Marriage

A line states that if a man admires a girl he will want to marry her as long as she treats him badly reflecting a Myra of the Pines sentiment about romantic dynamics.

Myra of the Pines

Boots and Shoes Leading U S Production Streak

New England dominates footwear output, manufacturing sixty percent of the boots and shoes produced in the country.

New England

Also Mentioned on This Page

Thomas EP Tara Salomon H. Stubenvoli Lyon Manufacturing Co South Std St Rooklyn N. Y City of Mexico Fort Wayne Ind Wabash R. R Mexico City Egypt Absolute R. G. Thompson Wabash Douglas Heyl W. L Mus Cuttiig L. Douglas Brockton Roe En Line Fe Dubuque Waterloo Albert Lea A. H. Hanson Addreas Rock Box Indiana
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