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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1908
Page
3
A compilation from the Logansport area school and business notes. Sophomores host a Latin tent and study Silas Marner while juniors prep for a debate and birthday card drive. Miss Rhodes misses school due to illness as the yearball and poster programs draw interest.
A Logansport dry goods merchant and wife discuss supplies for children, clothing, and home decor as they plan to visit the city to order items including costumes, a rug, and new curtains before the school term starts.
Public notice requests sending news items to the RECL ORD office. The line mentions Beara and The Kind You Have Always Bauatt La in a cryptic fashion without clear dates or actions. Further specifics are unreadable in the fragment.
The North China Herald recounts a startling case in Liangyang where a man buried alive after a typhus death appears to reanimate when a horse trod on the grave. A crowd gathers as workers unseal the coffin revealing a hungry, living man who consumes rice soup and wine before being confined in a temple while proving his life.
A poem from the New York Press extols a football player as a modern knight. It celebrates his pads nose guard and fighting spirit in scrimmages and mauls and his popularity among fans and admirers.
Winkley comments on a strange tale about Binkley as he moved to a prohibition suburb. An express box marked Books contained an ex hilaration note and a postal message read Dear sir your books are leaking Please come and get them Judge reports the odd incident with minimal clarity.
A Philadelphia Press quip imagines Samson asking where to bury rubbish and a park guard called a priceman by a boy. Lip Pincott’s vignette follows with a runaway boy and a nurse, the park guard bending down to arrest the woman who trails him.
Leslie's Weekly notes Seward predicted Alaska would prove valuable, despite early opposition in 1867 when $1 3 million was paid to Russia. The piece recalls detractors calling Alaska Seward’s Folly and credits time with vindicating his vision as the nation grew to value the possession.
A revolution at Oxford sees a venerable early text discarded and replaced by a modern framework. The change, remarked as significant, is compared to the political contrast between Lord Curzon and Lord Rosebery, signaling a major shift in scholarly approach.
The Detroit Tribune recalls a playful exchange where a clever monkey calls the elephant generous with big ears. The elephant replies with a joke about a trunk and makes a lunge before the monkey is tossed to the top branch of a coconut tree.
A fragment cites Dustin Stax and Miss Cayenne from the Washington Star. The dialogue notes Stax began business without two dollars of his own and contrasts that with a later position.
The Jamestown exposition features a Virginia school for the deaf and blind at Staunton with a Bolling family display. The group includes John and Thomas Bolling, descendants of Pocahontas, both deaf, sent in 1775 to the Braidwood school in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Des Moines Register quotes a man pondering why a wealthy suitor feels embarrassed to propose. The line jokes that riches create uncertainty whether the woman loves him or his money, highlighting social tension around wealth and romance.
A dialog segment from St Louis Post Dispatch features a spoon accusing a muff of lacking tact with a pretty girl. The exchange centers on senses and gentle restraint without any kiss detail.
Fragments present as a moral wistful note about usury and deceit. Quotation marks mark dialogue with admonitions to mend faults and beware life’s sacrifices for folly. Mentions opportunities to spend money and to make it.
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