Silver Lake Record Item Published by Brush and Harson
A brief notice from Silver Lake Indiana announces a local publishing update by Brush and Harson, publishers serving the Silver Lake Record community with local notices and periodical content.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1911
Page
2
A brief notice from Silver Lake Indiana announces a local publishing update by Brush and Harson, publishers serving the Silver Lake Record community with local notices and periodical content.
A garbled column offers quips about funerals, buried treasure in gardens, photography habits, marriage happiness, highbrow fashion, plane tuning vibrations, porch sleeping, and social mores. It notes court orders about a wife, critiques on war and colonels, and scattered odd proverbs.
A fragmented item notes Vassar College celebrating its fiftieth year while readers debate what counts as being present at the start. A Chicago crossing for divorce is described as a bet, with mentions of a wife's view and a husband’s wager.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses a physician facing financial pressure and a dilemma about money. The text is incomplete, with unclear names and context, but implies a study or narrative around medical figures and financial stress.
The readable portion describes confusion over streetcar platform faults and mentions fatalities from heart failure. It references an unnamed man and a possible police or public notice but details are garbled.
A fragment notes a claim that Anias died of heart failure amid talk of prevarication. It questions whether, in response, Baron Meinchausen will be portrayed as an honest man.
A Cleveland woman was cured by a surgical operation of an abnormal desire to play the piano. The report notes persistent pianophobias and advises consultations with specialists for others displaying similar symptoms.
The proposal calls for a hospital dedicated to the wealthy, yet many argue true comfort lies in keeping distance from gilded care. The tension reflects broader questions about access, class, and dignity in health services.
Two million trees have been planted in Kansas this year. The text notes a potential future for forestry and harvest labor once whale trees reach a sufficient number.
Detroit fans recall Johnny Kling’s fading form in the World Series last fall as the Cubs fail to repeat his 1907 and 1908 tactics. Kling’s defense faltered against the Athletics’ hit and run, with Archer used behind the plate in the final games while other Cubs also underperformed but Kling remains a strong catcher with a powerful arm and solid hitting reputation.
Washington commits costly errors despite solid pitching as they drop a close contest.
The report recalls Ingerton and Miller as former recruits with Chance pushing for larger payrolls by June. It recounts the infamous 9 year old spikes scene where Dick Farley allegedly struck McGraw, fueling a legend of McGraw as the roughest rival and Harley’s retaliatory slide that sealed his reputation.
Roger Bresnahan leads his team in a standout season and seeks a first division finish to boost a potential bid for mayor of St. Louis. The standout player and his club aim to secure top position and enhance political prospects.
Reulbach appears set to stay with the team for an extended period after a recent return, signaling a stable period in his role and likely ongoing contribution to upcoming games.
The piece notes Sandon Mertes serving as substitute umpire on the Pacific coast during an illness to regular official Urchinsen in Kansas. It mentions Latham as a catcher and Pallames as a tall Cleveland pitcher. It also has comments from Oldring, Silk O Lohguhlin, Dineen, and Ty Cobb about umpiring, delayed decisions, and an All Star tour planned with McAleer to Japan.
The article lists Ed Delehanty Amos Busie Hans Wagner John Wagner Ownie Bush and Ty Cobb as naturally gifted players discovered by luck. It recounts Rusie’s rise from Indianapolis to the majors and his later decline, along with Delehanty’s early struggles and debut with Wheeling and Philadelphia.
Jack McInnis of the Athletics, born October 1890 in Gloucester Massachusetts, rose to fame as a top substitute infielder after joining the club in 1900. Although not yet age eligible to vote, he showed nine hits in thirteen at bats during the recent series with the Highlanders, including five in a single game.
A lesson on Manasseh of Judah, ruling fifty five years, his idolatry and later penitence. The text notes Jerusalem's peace amid Assyrian pressure, Manasseh’s youth, influence of tutors, and the prophet warned reform leads to forgiveness when Manasseh repents and returns to God.
Charlie Somers predicted a poor season for Larry Lajoie last winter. His absence has left the Cleveland Naps out of the race for the season.
Tex Jones hits stride after return to old berth and posts a .389 batting mark in the Western league race. The standout quickly regained form, boosting his team’s hopes as the season heats up.
Mrs. Dema Bethune of Sikeston Missouri describes seven years of illness including bed rest backache and nervous weakness. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she regained health and can work garden milk entertain and travel. The ad touts the remedy as the most successful for female complaints and urges readers to try it.
A southern hotel guest in St Louis asks who the head waiter is. The black waiter stands tall and declares he is the head man, boasting with pride as the guest shows a hundred dollar bill to ensure service. The scene captures racial attitudes and humor of the era as reported by the Allentown Call.
In a playful exchange Mrs. Rattle claims her baby with a pink ribbon is hers, while Mr. Cynic questions the certainty. She asserts recognition through her pet poodie the nurse carries, highlighting a lighthearted domestic moment.
A brief quip from the Christian Advocate features a man declaring he can tell a woman how much water runs over Niagara Falls to a quart, stating two pints as the measure.
A firm stance urges honesty about essential issues despite fear. The message emphasizes telling truths that must be shared to prevent greater harm or confusion.
A brief quotation notes that if we truly wish to, we can become sought after globally, attributed to Roche. It frames ambition as a conscious choice to seek broad relevance without detailing events or context.
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