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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1911
Page
2
A Winsted farmer trains a rooster to ride a bicycle in a humorous note on rural life. The piece surveys quirky claims from around the world, including Montenegro becoming a kingdom, moving pictures pioneers, and jab at gossip for vacationing and social trends.
A New York man receives a six month jail sentence for a political debt tied to an election. Despite efforts, he cannot gain entry to serve the term, illustrating a severe and unusual hardship in fulfilling the punishment.
A bank note washed and ironed by a fastidious woman was deemed counterfeit. The public appears familiar only with filthy lucre, officials noted in response.
A Long Island judge ruled that 8 900 dollars yearly suffices for a sixteen year old girl's education, asserting only useful subjects justify the cost while implying other subjects cost more.
A Chicago woman files for divorce claiming her husband’s stenographer gazed at him “longingly, loving, sweetly and invitingly.” The remark suggests the stenographer was a good looking observer.
A Mississippi man who placed a stick of dynamite in his pocket and fell down will recover from his injuries. The report notes the incident as a remarkable example of pure luck and resilience.
The report from New York notes about 36 million dollars negotiated abroad showing American credit remains strong and likely to fund productive American enterprises. It also argues that the money market is not as hard as some had thought and that funds will be directed to beneficial uses at home.
California shows rapid growth with a population of 2 577 549, up 0.1 percent from 1900, the largest gain among states with final census returns. The climate and allurements attract settlers as much as the old gold fever once did.
The writing of checks for coal merchants exhausts many workers, turning routine furnace tasks into fatigue and strain beyond the physical labor of shoveling coal and carrying ashes. The text contrasts manual labor with financial bookkeeping as a source of stress.
An Indiana man says he lived ninety years without ever having his face shaved or his hair cut. The tale appears unlikely, and readers doubt whether his mother allowed such grooming during infancy.
Col J H Mapleson recounts how his son Charles and Mile Cavalazzi married in Hoboken after a romance that worried the impresario. He explains the public kiss in a railway station and how he later welcomed Cavalazzi as daughter in law and a key member of his company.
A discussion cites a boy with enlarged tonsils linked to tubercle bacilli from shared cups. The author notes buying tonsils and reports findings of tubercle germs in a portion of examined tonsils, including 45 of 760 and 18 of 232 cases.
A 1916 reminiscence recalls Samuel Gompera foretelling his future as president of the American Federation of Labor. At a South Bend meeting he spoke modestly yet passionately about forming a federation of American labor and leading it to protect workers’ wages and prosperity.
A reminiscence about E. H. Sothern’s Lord Dundreary in Our American Cousin. The hop step that drew laughs began by accident when Sothern tripped on stage and improvised a recovery. He kept the motion, turning an accidental moment into a defining hit and satire of English nobility.
A bird shop owner and a rich customer engage in a pawnlike bargaining over a parrot that talks. After the parrot undercuts the seller with five dollars, the woman confirms she will buy for that price, and the owner concedes. The exchange plays on wit and value.
Miss Ellen Terry applauds a gallant playwright after the first night of his latest work. She promises to send American friends to see it. He replies with a bow that his piece will sell 90,000,000 tickets.
Mrs Harmon reports her six month old developed scalp sores with hair loss and red skin spreading to the face hands and arms. After using Cuticura Resolvent Soap and Ointment the child improved in days and fully recovered after several measures. She praises Cuticura for cuts and sores and toilet use.
In a conversation the Patient Townsmen compare city residents with country folk urging better roads and continued work despite heavy snow. They argue officials should push for improved infrastructure and prompt maintenance. The tone reflects local concerns about municipal services and regional perseverance.
An advertisement touts J Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as a cure for constipation and the preferred family laxative, claiming broad relief and complete cure.
Brief humor exchanges from Harper's Bazar noting Wilson's quip about not keeping a second girl and a retort about not keeping a fortieth. The dialogue reflects playful social satire of contemporary genteel manners.
An advertisement urges use of Pettit's Eye Salve for eye irritation and credits Howard Bros. of Buffalo NY as the selling druggists. The piece closes with a moral line about daily life and a Buckwheat Flour branding statement.
A courtroom quip circulates as a judge jokes about the origin of Blue Monday referencing the phrase blue ing in a light exchange. The remark reflects casual banter during proceedings and is noted by observers.
Fragmented ad notes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething gums and colic with a 23c bottle price. It also mentions Mrs Austins Buckwheat Flour and a line about the whirlwind of passion scattering seeds of sin.
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