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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1911
Page
2
A garbled, satirical column mocks wartime anxieties about roads juries and women voters. It notes urban expansion with Pittsburg suburbs and a Detroit cruiser sale, mentions alfalfa banquets in Colorado and large hotel costs in New York, and questions corporal punishment in schools.
Fragmentary text describes a claim about nine hells and a furnace, then recounts a New York man who attempted self harm but altered course to dodge bullets, leaving the outcome uncertain.
Report notes Morocco faces payments to Spain as a consequence of a recent dispute. The article discusses the broader diplomatic tension and its financial burden following the clash in Moroccan affairs.
A fragment hints at an invention of a padded aeroplane keeping close to the ground. The speaker notes a careful man may become interested as the concept evolves.
A fragment notes a college student involved in football in fall rack athletics and baseball in spring while also being described as an ice hockey player through winter. It claims in 1919 the American nation supplied 17 dozen eyes for every person, with many of those eyes still in cold storage.
A Berlin report says Emperor William may be interested in boxing but at his age is unlikely to seek the middleweight German championship. The tale notes men who began as waiters rising to run one of Chicago's largest hotels, praising their service.
The Episcopal bishop of Michigan says bridge whist players are as much gamblers as Wall Street mangers or Monte Carlo patrons. He notes they must play for more than a quarter of a cent a point in that style.
A St Louis man drank 20 bottles of beer daily for 30 days and won a suit of tailor made clothes and 250 dollars in a suit case court decision. The story notes the man’s heavy thirst and hints at his likely inability to keep the prize.
Fragmentary remark cites a ship entering New York with elephants and pythons aboard. The speaker mocks demands of Noah’s Ark as a comparison to mass child harm fears, suggesting extreme consequences.
The passage warns of rat carried plague and disease affecting dogs and humans, noting diphtheria and tuberculosis as affirmed risks. It suggests humanity faces peril and contemplates drastic action as a response.
The readable text is garbled and offers no coherent event or names to summarize. no verifiable details emerge beyond a stray reference to maritime history and vague attack language.
In Shattery near Stratford-on-Avon a cottage workshop run by Miss Clyde Bayley provides sheltered, state-supported training for disabled young women who learn drawing spinning dyeing and weaving over three years. The program aims to develop skills toward independent living and artistic work with several graduates achieving notable craft status and financial advancement.
Senator Busby of Kimball proposes a pure egg law in Nebraska requiring farmers to stamp each egg with the lay date using indelible ink and mandating dealers to stamp the receive date. Eggs older than sixty days would be illegal to sell, with penalties for sale of aged eggs or for altering dates.
Molly the cow, owned by John Case of Sayville, Long Island, is kept in a dining room moved to the rear of the house. The room, once part of the old Buel Tuthill homestead, features lace curtains and oil paintings. Captain Albert Tuthill recalls the room once housed his family.
A London doctor urges businesspeople to use their hands in many tasks to sharpen the brain. He argues frequent manual work strengthens the brain while heavy reliance on machines dulls finger skill and stunts mental agility.
In Pittsburg a daguerreotype produced in court linked Annie Graham Logan to husband Michael Logan, securing him rights to her estate. The portrait, dating decades back, depicts a fashionable era woman who had lived apart from her husband and died in a hovel leaving $800 in a bank for the rightful survivor.
Elizabeth Williamson Garrett widow of Chasper S. Garrett provides a country home for poor children and deserving single women in her probate estate valued at more than 1 million dollars. The will was admitted to probate this afternoon.
A Harlem man describes persistent stray cats on One Hundred Thirteenth Street causing sleepless nights and nerves frayed enough to threaten jobs and home life. He claims Los of a trusted maid and the strain on his family, noting neighbors’ disruptive, noisy retaliation.
A mouse entered the switchbox at the power house and short circuited the electric lighting system for several hours. The creature crawled inside the insulation on the feed wire, its tail fitting the gap and resting its nose on the return wire before dying.
In Lisbon the new Portuguese Republic flag was chosen after long debate. The design is divided vertically with red and green halves and features the ancient shield of Portugal without a crown at the center.
The study outlines Elijah's era under Ahab and Jehoshath in a kingdom roiled by Jezebel's worship of Baal. It traces his warning of drought, his mercy to a widow in Zarephath, and the miraculous restoration of a deceased child, framing his trials as preparation for bold confrontation with idolatry and a call to national renewal.
A dialogue contrasts dread of relative scandal with relief found in being instantly written about as a member of the most exclusive circles. Miss Cayenne notes the paradox of gossip serving social status.
The notice lists Westbound home seekers rates for February 7 and 21 via the Nickel Plate Road. Liberal return limit and stopovers are allowed. For full details contact agent or write F. P. Parnin, T. P. A., Fort Wayne, Indiana.
A Houston Post piece quotes a witty exchange about privacy and rumor in marriage. The joke implies neighbors overhear or oversee domestic matters while a wife is away, reflecting social humor of the era.
A health note extols quick relief for sore throat with Hamlin's Wizard, arguing it better to cure in a day or five than endure weeks with diphtheria. The ad promotes the remedy as a remedy choice in the case.
An early breakfast promote Mrs Austins Pancake Flour as the best start to the day with a cheerful motto about facing the world and achieving more in life.
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