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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1915
Page
3
The famed German book collector Herr Gotthilf Weistein loses temper during an argument and bursts out with a slurred insult. The confrontation escalates as the opponent demands a retraction and Weistein refuses, declaring he is glad to say the word.
An advertisement promotes Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy as a home tonic that darkens gray hair to any shade and eliminates dandruff. It instructs applying with a brush to a strand, promising overnight darkening and glossy, luxuriant hair after repeated use, while also claiming age-related faded hair can look younger.
An irate editor questions a reporter over a line about a male captain appearing among the "prettiest girls" at a dance. The reporter defends that the captain was among the prettiest girls the whole time.
A lighthearted column notes a couple’s plan for marriage depending on financing. The dialogue jokes about timing and funds, reflecting social wit of the era.
An advertising blurb promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry powder noting its appeal to laundresses and availability at all good grocers with prominent display in the ad.
A pithy observation notes that envy often targets wealth rather than wisdom, suggesting few admire intellect while many covet riches. The remark contrasts virtue with material success and implies social attitudes toward money.
A detective examines a bemused visitor with a faulty eight day clock. He notes odd features and suggests winding the clock with the observer’s back turned, claiming no fee and that the clock acts that way by design. The tale ends with the unconventional remedy proposed by the detective.
A New York Weekly joke notes a boss advertising $10 lace at a cent a yard to lure customers. The old clerk explains the scheme forces buyers to carry four pieces home themselves, hinting at manipulation and humor.
A judge cautions Caesar that a vote is his dearest possession and must be safeguarded, while Caesar acknowledges the need to consider affordability. The exchange frames voting as a precious, costly right within a juridical setting.
A bystander recalls patting a large dog on the back and praising it, only to have the creature respond with apparent indifference. The exchange underscores the dog’s impervious mood and aloof demeanor during the street sighting.
Mrs. Wombat praises a shoe salesman as the best she ever met, while joking about choosing shoe sizes. The quip contrasts a No. 2 with a No. 5, suggesting extremes are not in good taste. The light exchange frames a humorous social moment.
A playful cartoon caption features a sandwich man wary of a public stunt to gain visibility. The dialogue questions whether the campaign is aimed at joining a rah-rah group or simply drawing attention.
Mrs. Gadsby offers old clothes to a crippled man's wife while Henry and Mr. Gadsby argue. He claims a suit, shoes, and hat were donated unwisely during a period of hardship. She defends the act, citing the man’s stated need and her own frugal judgment.
A tall man questions a neighbor who claims to have seen a burglar climbing from a window with a phonograph. The short man recounts that he did call the burglar and even handed him a dollar, dismissing police.
A letter recalls a party hosted by a father where a young millionaire proposed to his wife. The father laments the event as expensive and notes he hoped the proposal would come to one of his daughters.
The dialog shows bets on which man will live longer. Pat notes Casey’s rival acquired two life preservers last week as part of the humorous exchange.
The exchange recounts Noah realizing he forgot the missing link as rain drums on the ark. Ham asks what was left while Noah laments the forgotten crucial detail, blamed on himself.
An automaker bans employee cigarette smoking while a rival tobacco firm vows retaliation by forbidding employees to waste time and money on cars. The exchange highlights workplace liberty and corporate controls in a humorous back and forth.
Dialogue reveals a husband and wife clash over cars with a blue blood sensibility. Wife prefers luxury limousines, while husband quips she would try riding otherwise if allowed.
The critic recalls a poet asking about the meter of a poem after the editor finishes reading it. The editor quips there is gas in the piece but cannot discern any meter, highlighting a clash between verse rhythm and subtext in a magazine setting.
A pessimistic man plans to buy a house on the installment plan and will not fund repairs until the purchase is clear. He admits letting the house deteriorate while awaiting financial certainty.
A fragmentary scene shows a debutante recalling a phone call about rain delaying contact while a chaperon notes the weather and a judge oversees the moment. The dialogue hints at a romantic tension amid social etiquette and timing.
A quip about financial misfortune frames a humorous exchange on why a person stumbled in a suburb. The speaker attributes the fall to a lost balance encountered at the bank, turning a stumble into a pun about finances.
Lesson notes Samuel the last judge and first prophet. God calls a child in the tabernacle, Samuel grows under Eli, and the Lord’s word comes to him after three responsive calls. Eli’s family fate and Samuel’s rise are linked as Jehovah stays with him. The study emphasizes obedience, teachability, and divine selection.
An excerpt from The Sunday Magazine shows Phenie urging her mistress to write to her husband. Phenie uses violent language and extreme insult, demanding money and divorce, ending with instruction to send love and quit.
A dialogue hints at an interrupted engagement revived after summer at the beach. The excerpt includes a sales pitch for Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops and a wry remark about gossip and female indignation.
Public notice promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vege Pill as a cure for female complaints. It claims the product is made from native herbs, contains no narcotics, and has testimonials from women across years. The ad invites readers to write to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co for confidential advice, promising discreet handling.
Thomas Jonathan Jackson born January 21 1824 in Clarksburg Virginia later West Virginia. A West Point graduate, Mexican War veteran, professor at Virginia Military Institute, and Confederate general known for Bull Run defense. He died May 2 1863 due to friendly fire during a reconnaissance.
An advertisement urges meat eaters to flush kidneys with four ounces of Jad Salts in water before breakfast for a few days. It claims kidney sluggishness causes rheumatism headaches and bladder issues and promotes Jad Salts made from grape and lemon acids with lithia as a safe, inexpensive remedy.
A humorous exchange questions if Jones can fit in anywhere as a judge jokes a gas meter dilemma. The remark suggests the meter is at fault when the company cannot make ends meet.
A historical court note describes a dispute where a woman asserts control while the man resists, highlighting tension over authority and decision making in a domestic context. The fragment hints at a power struggle and possible guardianship concerns within the case.
Fragments describe Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children and note it bears a signature and long usage. The readable bits imply a traditional medicinal advertisement stressing trust and brand history.
An article recounts Matt Hogan soliciting funeral funds for a penniless fraternity member. A man labeled a tinhorn pledges five dollars and promises to pay later, prompting tension over missing money and urgency to bury the deceased.
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