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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1903
Page
2
The article argues animal trainers are educators who select young captive cubs, train them gradually from months old, and manage complex animal ensembles. It notes risks of illness, injury, and the need for fearlessness, patience, and precise health through diet and exercise for successful shows.
A quirky historic clipping describes guards failing to stop a sewer thief who enters a bank strong room through a sewer vent. A chest of securities arrives with a note blaming police for delays, while a midnight intruder with a lantern and a sewer worker background exposes vulnerabilities in security.
The passage describes palace devils inspecting rural kitchens before meals for Abdul. They taste dishes, seal them with long ribbons, and guards with armed escort transport the food to the imperial presence.
An intruder claiming to be a sewer purger breached the Bank of England strong room, surprising managers as he appeared among its vast stores of treasure. Authorities investigate how the entry occurred and what was taken or tampered with during the incident.
A St Paul Globe summary recounts George Washington as a unanimously chosen first president with an $800000 estate, tall stature, light blue eyes, brown hair, and large hands. It notes his veto usage, hunting and riding hobbies, Masonic membership, family ties, and taste for music and theater, along with comments on portraits by notable artists and his temperament.
A reflection on the United States around 1800 noting government life, yellow fever emigration, and sparse infrastructure. It contrasts early bounds with the era’s learning and literature, praising state papers and thinkers while highlighting limited schools, scarce books, and small teacher numbers before modern growth. It compares land use and production then and now, underscoring national perseverance led by founding figures.
The obituary notes Washington died in December 1799 after hours of suffering. His last words were It is well. Congress debated adjourning in his honor on his birthday of 1706 but failed. Washington’s birthday is a holiday in DC and in most states, with six exceptions.
A short tale recalls Jim who dares not enter the pond to fetch a boat because his mother, now dead, had forbidden him. A larger friend offers to retrieve it, and Jim speaks of his mother’s gentle rule that lingered beyond her life.
A New York Weekly snippet laments widening wealth gaps as Nocash bemoans Miss Fuirpurse’s rejection and planned marriage to Mr. Coupon. A Colton line cautions against arguing at dinner for the hungry and those who bargain poorly.
Henry J Cantwell a lawyer and promoter sues the St Louis Traction Company for a dollar alleging it failed to reimburse a counterfeit bill he received after riding a street car. The company cites Lord Coke 400 years old English law asserting no liability for counterfeit currency. A boy rescued from Serpentine retrial unfolds in Spare Moments.
Mr J C Getchell of Rutledge relates a strong backache cure with Dodd s Kidney Pills after two boxes he says his lame back was entirely cured and he is now well This remedy is popular locally and touted for backache and kidney trouble
In a dramatic scene Caesar defies the Senate, crossing the Stubicon with a Gallic captive. Brutus comments on Caear’s nerve as the prisoner is paraded, and Brutus begins to brood on the Ides of March. The exchange sets the stage for tragic events ahead.
A Philadelphia Press quip notes a young man answering his father by saying his object in life is to become his daughter's subject. The exchange frames a humorous courtship moment with a witty nextline.
An Indianapolis News joke quotes a resident braving bitter cold and joking about a blanket mortgage keeping the house warm, reflecting local humor on home finance.
A guidance note for new mothers urges starting infant baths at six weeks and using Ivory Soap to avoid skin irritation. The advice emphasizes gentle technique with a soft towel placed in the basin and cautions against perfumed soaps.
A satirical line from Harvard Lampoon features a exchange about cigars with a boastful response. The dialogue highlights comic ribbing and mock formal speech typical of campus humor.
Advertisement notes low colonist rates on the first and third Tuesdays each month. Direct readers to James Barker, Genl Pass Agent, M., Kk. & T. By., 203 Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis, for particulars and literature.
The 1902 cranberry harvest is estimated at 725000 bushels, down from 1040000 bushels in 1901.
Local supplier advertises rubber stamps and self inking daters with ink and pads. Offers new items and a request for a catalogue. Provide mail to Lock Box 219 in Port Wayne Indiana.
Bad backs arise from weak kidneys and may signal urinary and bladder disorders. Doan’s Kidney Pills, promoted by W H Hammer of Washington D C Ohio, claim to cure kidney related ailments and offer a free trial by mail from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. price 50 cents per box at druggists.
The brief voices discuss how a man is seldom praised in life and more appreciated after death while a woman questions why praise shifts after death. The exchange contrasts gendered views on recognition.
In the year 2000 a literary controversy intensifies over which novel of the twentieth century was the best advertised. The debate centers on marketing prominence versus literary merit and draws attention from readers and critics alike.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press shows a dialogue about ownership and marriage. The speaker explains they sold nothing and instead got married, highlighting a personal exchange rather than a formal report.
Many school children are sickly reports claim Mother Gray a nurse at a New York Children’s Home uses her powder to break colds in 24 hours cure constipation feverishness headache stomach troubles teething disorders regulate bowels and destroy worms Sold by all druggists or by mail 25 cents sample free Allen S Olmsted Le Roy Indiana Also a brief line about Shacklett’s remark appears within the ad copy.
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