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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 24, 1914
Page
3
Cleveland anti suffrage leader Miss Lucy Price recalls a New England walk after a talk. A woman praised the speech, and Price invited her to more meetings, only to learn the audience believed it was a suffrage gathering. The anecdote highlights cross intentions in the campaign.
John Wanamaker spoke in Philadelphia urging continued effort. He said every successful man has faced many failures, and that success is simply failure with a new coat of paint.
Marble to Retain Becker-Wonderful memory of a winter not like this. Fresh supply of Mrs. Austin's Bag Buck wheat on hand at your grocers. Adv. The St. Vitus dance is described as graceful as others.
A former mail order worker recalls a fraudulent catalog scheme funded by cash from customers. The fabrications funded lavish lifestyles for Y and Z, who planned incorporation and stock windfalls while the narrator gained a sizable share. The piece ends urging rural readers to unite, trade at home, and resist distant schemes.
An ancient practice of inscribed messages on projectiles is described. A silver cannon ball in a Calcutta museum bears engraved curses from Anadnagar’s last princess Cande. The Moguls overran the city after a fierce resistance and looted little beyond the princess’s treasury.
A fragmented prose passage uses sailing imagery to personify character and emotion. It likens sails to our affections and rudders to our characters, driven by gusts of passion and quarrelsome winds that threaten to steer us off course.
A historical study outlines the December 27 lesson on Jesus as savior and king, tracing preparation for his passion, the events preceding and including the crucifixion, and the post-passion resurrection. It emphasizes the new gospel enterprise, the symbolic feast, Judas’s betrayal, Peter’s failure, and the call to witness.
Andrew Carnegie, speaking to a New York reporter on peace, cites a Sarajevo killing as Europe’s motive for conflict and notes England’s vast gunpowder spending. He then parables a banquet cloakroom incident about a man smashing hats to illustrate folly.
At first sign of falling hair use Cuticura. Apply Cuticura Ointment to irritated spots and dandruff, then wash with Cuticura Soap the next morning. This combination is claimed to halt hair loss and promote growth. Free sample offer mentions 32-page Skin Book and a Boston address. Sold everywhere.
The New York Tribune notes crowds around war maps as safes and pianos are hoisted into tall buildings with little onlookers. On Broadway a man fixes a tire near a gallery of four boys as the scene unfolds.
A pair of speakers clash over whether historic battles always trigger rain. One cites Waterloo Fontenoy and Marathon while the other counters Marathon lacked firearms of massed artillery, noting it was fought with spears and arrows.
An old advertisement promotes Marine Eye Remedy from Chicago. It claims to relieve red watery eyes and granulated eyelids and promises a free Book of the Year by mail.
A terse dialogue fragment centers on a “lookout” revealed as cotton, signaling a tense moment and hinting at a larger issue or danger present in the scene.
A concise reflection argues that experience proves worthwhile only when its cost does not exceed its value. It weighs the notion that time and effort should align with meaningful returns and growth.
In a brief interview at a Fifth Avenue novelty shop a proprietor explains unusual items. A shiny object and an ivory forked stick are described as tools for lifting letters and fishing stamps, while a square morsel and a tampon are noted for their surprising uses stuff.
Fragmentary remarks note few school picnics and minimal rainfall, reflecting limited outdoor activities. The dialogue suggests observers compare past and present picnic frequency amid dry conditions, with one voice noting a reduced outdoor attendance.
Mrs. Austin advertises fresh supply of Bag wheat available at the grocery. The notice emphasizes on hand stock and ready for customers.
The fragment suggests a humorous tale about a man losing his car after a quarrel with his wife. Details are incomplete, but the dialogue hints at marital tensions and a changing fortune for the narrator.
fragmentary text hints at a personal moment with unclear speakers and scattered phrases. mentions Wigglebee and a dancer in a room with references to smiling and clothing. includes disjointed lines about Red Cross and a bedtime or gathering scene.
A fragmentary text hints at marital questions and social satire. The lines reference Harvard Lampoon style humor and a quizzical remark about a wife and marriage with a sharp, ironic tone.
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