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This newspaper page contains 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1910
Page
6
Fragmentary lines discuss unwritten law and consequences of bloodshed. Mentions lawyers, a girl’s faults with friends, and the Seine and Ohio rivers flooding. Text lacks coherent narrative or clear event.
The note presents a provocative line about desire as a mental state urging persistence. It frames fulfilment as a state of mind rather than a barrier, prompting readers to reconsider motivation and perseverance.
A man refuses all foods he dislikes after a doctor urges diet. The episode highlights patient resistance to dietary guidance and potential impact on health.
A Monday newspaper feature compiles the latest Sunday road incidents noting the dead and injured. The column tracks several crash victims and updates on their conditions.
The piece frames Laura Libbey as promoting unpopular social policy and cites a New York man deemed insane for poor bridge whist skill as a Gotham style example. The satire hinges on public reaction to her views and the absurdity of linking mental state to card play.
The quote frames a view of female strength through practicality. It highlights choosing comfort in clothing over stylish trends as a marker of independence and self definition.
A new card game called Dabbit has become popular in England. The piece notes that many Englishmen are suffering chronic colds.
A boy died by his own action after being compelled to give up schooling. Officials do not anticipate many similar cases.
A terse editorial blames storage companies for rat and leak problems while defending a hen named in the piece as having done her part. The critique points to the storage sector for contributing to the mess and related spews.
A scientist attempting to hypnotize a dog was bitten by the animal. He joked that the dog should have been made to believe it had no teeth.
Doctor Wiley cautions about preserving turkey in cold storage. He notes issues with practices that may encourage indolence in handling fowl and urges caution in meat storage methods.
An English peer plans marriage to an East Indian princess. The match could set a precedent that heightens competition in the matrimonial market for American heiresses.
A Chicago woman refuses to pay for recently taken photographs, claiming they make her look too old. The photographer should hire a new retoucher to address her concerns.
A tree trimmer who constantly looked up while working went insane and serves as a cautionary note to aviation enthusiasts spending excessive time on the airfield.
A string of aviators touring the country draws public attention as critics warn of potential restrictions. Organizers promise a spectacle that could draw large crowds and fuel interest in aviation.
A man announces plans to start a New York newspaper free of the faults found in other journals. He says launching it may be easy but sustaining it will be difficult.
A New York resident opened a long stored trunk to discover a dead person left inside. Police are investigating the discovery and identifying the deceased.
The passage notes that English lords object to American dollars in the British campaign while French counts and German barons back the idea, arguing dollars should fund personal pleasures.
Reports from Aleutian districts describe strong volcanic activity and repeated earthquake shocks that lasted four days. Scientists remain confident that Alaska is a major center of seismic activity, with new data reinforcing their view.
A humorous account notes a large mackerel leaping aboard a boat in Massachusetts waters and feeding the crew at breakfast. The piece also mentions the Ananias Club and hints at forest conservation using cement and steel as building materials.
A fragment discusses mistletoe as a dangerous parasite on trees. It notes mistletoe saps life from infected branches and, if neglected, can kill the host tree though it grows slowly over years. Christmas decoration lore frames the warning.
A London Daily article notes women in England favor sizable pipes over cigarettes, often paired with a gold card case and chain. The shift reflects a move from cigarettes to cigars, as women seek a bigger, milder smoke, per the report.
George Austey a 12 year old cripple from Leicester is described as one of the country’s most remarkable cyclists. He uses a two wheeled pedalleys machine provided by the Leicester Cripples Guild with a padded axle cover and clogs strapped to his hands to propel himself along streets using hands to pedal steering and braking.
A shakily spoken joke from a gentleman in a well known hostelry describes the height of aggravation as the effort to catch a flea with boxing gloves, illustrated by the speaker setting his pewter on the counter and addressing bystanders. The remark appears in London Tit-Bits.
A first person or descriptive note details an Alaskan luncheon with woven Indian basketry doilies on an oval mahogany table. Sitka made, white spring blossoms in a central mirror vase and four amalier vases surround it. Place cards show Alaskan scenery. nuts in abalone shells. Indian baskets hold bonbons. horn soup spoons. The menu lists halibut chowder, broiled salmon, roast duck, turnips, beets, salad, berries, ice cream, cakes, cheese, and coffee.
A man asserts he would not be invited to her receptions or musicales unless he were married to her. He replies with a boast about his marital status securing social access.
The winner was disqualified after officials determined he is a professional. Authorities say the man works in a government bureau, which makes him ineligible for the amateur event.
The speaker compares a theatre moment where a single actor played three roles in one night due to illness in the other two performers. This note highlights dramatic improvisation and versatility in performance.
At a poor law conference in Exeter Mr Robert Butler of Marlborough Wiltshire was humorously voted dead. Butler announced he was alive and well and ready to serve on the central committee if the delegates wished him to remain.
Four men tied to Wall Street discuss United States paper currency and counterfeits. One broker tests recognition of a ten dollar yellow back by asking whose portrait it bears. No one knows until Michael Hillegas is named, revealing uncertainty even among experts.
Des Moines theologian Dr. Hiram C. Cortlandt cites Thomas Edison on soul immortality and mocks the idea with a cartoonish Baldwin locomotive anecdote about sand, boxes, and a boiler to illustrate human fabrication versus spiritual fate.
A quoted traveler recalls a fearful ascent and perilous flight toward Siberia. The machine loomed a thousand feet high with danger looming as wolves sniffed their trail and a desperate chase ensued, the narrator warning of terr passage impossible to ignore.
The largest of its kind on scientific record was captured off Port Arthur Texas. The 63 foot whale was estimated at about 300 years old. Captain Cole Plummer of a U S pilot boat sighted the monster in the shoals near the jetties, and its crew towed ashore, exhibited and photographed it before being cut up.
Seattle offers ten cent bounty per rat to curb bubonic plague fears. Tacoma roars with laughter as the joke spreads to non residents, while the Ledger notes the plan may reach other busy centers. The piece ends with a tongue in cheek census irony.
A Dundee Advertiser note claims Brau Dutkievitz born February 21 1785 in Posem Frus Sian Poland is 125 and Babavastica born May 1784 is nine months older. Babavastica who worked in fields nearly a century keeps a joint allowance with nearly 100 descendants and lives in Bavelsko. She recalls events from the early 1800s more clearly than recent decades.
Georgette Fontano an embroiderer of Rue Sevres Paris was jailed for a month after she rang a fire alarm to summon her fiancé a fireman nearby. The stunt brought several engines to the area and police punished her despite her protest that it was a harmless gesture.
Fragmentary line shows a rustic speaker cherishing blunt slang and a chuckled mispronunciation of a name. The quote hints at a rural setting and a jest about identity, with a colloquial tone reminiscent of period humor.
A man who enjoys seeing a woman cry is called a brute. Miss Cayenne counters with an anecdote about a kind husband who takes his wife to emotional plays, highlighting differing views on male conduct and shared experiences in theater.
The New York Press profiles Nicola Tesla at a hotel dining room table. He sits with a solemn, absorbed demeanor, possibly with a portfolio of papers, presenting a vivid tableau of profundity during his meal.
Washington's birthday is a holiday in all states. Decoration day is observed in most states with eight exceptions. Labor day is observed everywhere. States retain holidays tied to local events such as New Orleans battle in Louisiana and San Jacinto in Texas. Mississippi follows federal holidays, with Independence Day Thanksgiving and Christmas. Columbus Day appears in a few states.
Princess August Wilhelm promotes a revived Bavarian tradition by requiring newlyweds to plant oak saplings after their ceremony. Multhausen in Thuringia responds with a municipal officiary drive to a roadside planting site. The custom, begun after the 30 Years War by a Brandenburg elector, aimed to repair war ravages and linked marriage to fruit tree planting.
A prisoner accused of drunk and disorderly conduct laughed off a mistake after thinking a shopbreaking charge on the court list was his own past conviction. The misread item caused amusement in Birmingham as the man realized his error and grinned at the courtroom.
A libel suit arose after a weekly journal attacked a company ad praising Grape-Nuts as a predigested food to help appendicitis. The company defended that not all cases require surgery and proven experts supported their view that undigested food can worsen digestion.
A 1911 census forecast shows Canada expanding rapidly with over 8 million people, vast railway construction, and a surge in farms under occupation. Western provinces attract thousands of settlers, boosting agriculture, mining, and trade while eastern growth supports widespread immigration from diverse nations.
A shopper asks for two pounds of tripe but the shopkeeper explains none is available. The fisheries commission bans tripe catching, leading to a miscommunication about what tripe is and why it cannot be obtained.
Pettist's Eye Salve offered as a tonic for eye strain and weak watery eyes by druggists or Howard Bros. in Buffalo. The advertisement promotes a historic remedy claiming to strengthen old eyes and relieve strain.
A fragmentary text notes a poet’s passion and a poet’s verses returning, then shifts to advertorial phrasing for Hamlins Wizard Oil a mustard plaster remedy. It mentions modesty, a girl, and Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as stomach liver and bowels regulators in sugar coated granules.
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