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This newspaper page contains 17 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, 1913
Page
7
Detroit Free Press reports a cautious exchange after a mayoral victory. The newly elected official voices mixed feelings about happiness and pressure from four political regnagers seeking jobs, complicating the path to broader public service.
A distorted OCR snippet shows a taunting exchange between editors in Benelyville about mocking rival towns. The text hints at a local newspaper feud and crude humor without clear dates or names.
A bright woman explains severe headaches nervousness and stomach pain from coffee and tea. After hospital treatment she switched to Postum and Grape Nuts with relief and no headaches. The ad promotes Instant Postum in varied tin sizes and urges reading The Road to Wellville.
Washington chose Valley Forge as winter headquarters to guard Philadelphia while keeping the enemy on guard at a distance. He sought to spare Philadelphia's citizens from ruin and hardship, balancing military needs with public welfare in a difficult crisis.
A tribute praising George Washington as the nation builder who unified the thirteen colonies into a federal republic. It highlights his foresight in federal courts, continental war planning, and the need for a national system. The piece emphasizes public reverence and unwavering fidelity to Washington.
Mr Joseph I Keefer told an audience at Washington that Gen George Washington’s forefathers were named Washen before adopting Washington as a surname. He traced the Washen line through 50 generations to Cave Castle England and described historical images shown during his address to William Cushings camp Sons of Veterans.
Poem praising a historical figure's steadfast devotion to liberty and justice. It lauds foresight courage patience fortitude and chivalry. The speaker emphasizes faith pride liberty and a humane creed guiding national service.
Washington kept copies of important letters from early in his career and after the Revolution began. The practice shows his awareness that his actions would interest future generations, likely restraining emotional expressions.
The article notes that truck gardening and poultry raising thrive along the transcontinental lines in Western Canada. Alberta farmer Mr. Harris Orum expanded from 160 acres in 1902 to 1,920 acres of mixed farming, marking strong profits from 100–125 hogs, 100–125 beef cattle, barley yields around 40 bushels per acre, oats about 80, and land valued at about $50 an acre.
The essay declares Julius Caesar the greatest born ruler, noting his unmatched qualities and the pivotal role he played in history. It praises his leadership during crises and his decisive ascent to power.
W D Smith of Ethel Kentucky writes that after forty years with back strain and kidney trouble he credits Dodd’s Kidney Pills with restoring his health. Now 77 he uses them to prevent backache and endorses the remedy with consent for publication and his photo. Advertisement notes 50 cents a box and free household hints music and recipes.
Darwin argues that reading poetry and listening to music weekly would keep brain areas active and preserve happiness. He warns that neglecting these tastes harms intellect and moral character by dulling the emotional part of human nature.
A satirical note claims a smooth con artist posed as a postmaster to swindle many Democrats in town. The item questions his method and the scale of the loss, reflecting public suspicion and humor.
Distinction recalls Cora’s inclusive prayer request from Harper’s Magazine. The page also advertises Mrs. Austin’s Bag Pancake Flour with a grocery ad and closes with a proverb about heart size versus head size.
A misheard phrase in the club fuels a dispute over Miss Old Girl being deemed a bone of contention. Law, Mame, denies she is that thin, clarifying social tensions inside the group.
A young singer asks Bo if he will become a grand opera star. He answers that he will pursue fame briefly to build a reputation. The goal is to use that fame to start a business teaching people how to slim down and improve beauty.
Gladman suspects his wife plans to quit bridge and afternoon teas. Sadman questions the basis for the idea. He finds a shirt button sewn on that had been missing for months.
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