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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1908
Page
3
Earl Heeter and wife visit at the William Dillman home west of town while notes report Creamery and local ads. The three year old son of Mr and Mrs Charles Brown died of diabetes near town. Teachers, students, and social events fill the week with masquerades, dental work, weddings, and a provincial gift clock.
Social notes record Rev G D Gress and family visiting Delphi with friends. Regenos and Jontz return from Battle Creek trip. Lula Drudge at home from Elkhart. Worley Fuss Shipley and Minnie Zimmerman guests at Claypool. Knights of Pythias elect officers and initiate a candidate. Sue Sands and Emma Robinson visit Toldo, Disko area to stay with Rubinson family.
A commentator notes Rockefeller urges enlightened policy while acknowledging the cost of Rockefeller oil climbs. The piece contrasts moral guidance with economic pressure as prices increase.
A reflective observation notes that many ordinary people remain unremarked until death, when even the smallest lives briefly become news worthy in the telegraphic record.
A remark notes that men skilled in telling stories often show little concern for audience response. The observation suggests a disconnect between narrative ability and listener engagement in certain storytelling circles.
A witty, observational quip about motherhood and male fashion choices. It notes mothers juggling many children and men hiding fashion sense behind turned up collars, implying casual Sunday dress.
A poem in the New York Press extols La Touche Hancock as a brave football hero. It likens him to a knight, praises his pads and shield, and notes his energetic zest in scrimmage or maul. The piece celebrates his appeal to fans.
Judge reports a comic note about a resident in a prohibition suburb receiving a postal message reading that his books are leaking. The exchange between Winkley and Binkley plays on humor over an odd misdelivery.
A parson's boy tries to dodge a nurse and spots a park guard. The boy asks if he is a policeman and then begs to arrest the nurse who keeps following him. The quip unfolds with brass buttons and a humorous twist in Lip pincott's.
Readers argue that while education is hailed as a path to success many admit the reality that hard manual work remains essential, noting the grit to haul gravel as a fundamental step alongside schooling.
A comic exchange between a clever monkey and an elephant ends with the monkey tossing the elephant to a high coconut tree after playful banter about generosity and a trunk wave. The brief humor item showcases animal characters in a light annual cartoon style.
A witty exchange from the Washington Star notes Dustin Stax began business without personal funds and remains in a similar financial position. Miss Cayenne remarks that from a moral view this echoes the same situation today.
A Virginia Staunton group features the Bolling family as part of exhibits on deaf education. Among the portraits are John and Thomas Bolling Jr, Pocahontas’ descendants, deaf from birth who were sent in 1775 by Major Thomas Bolling to the Braidwood school in Edinburgh.
A Des Moines Register quote notes a wealthy man hesitates over proposing, torn between love and money. The line frames the embarrassment of riches as the obstacle to true romance.
Dialogue from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch features a spoon and a muff debating manners with a pretty girl as the scene unfolds. The playful exchange highlights social etiquette and restraint in a brief vignette.
A column-like note from the Atchison Globe critiques usury and social behavior. It laments backbiting, urges self-improvement, and ridicules misplaced praise while contrasting the abundance of spending opportunities with the scarcity of earning ones.
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