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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1913
Page
2
A collage of light social observations and wry commentary on fashion notes, traffic, law, and culture. It mentions a slit bathing suit, cow catcher autos, shrinkage in damages, pay days, cubist art, split skirts in Indiana, a Berlin betrothal ruling, and a joke on muckrakers amid a playful market chatter.
A Florida woman reportedly loses sanity over domestic staffing tensions. Washington bean drummell appears in the scene with a feather in his hat, suggesting he is living off his father’s money.
A New York woman sues her husband's second wife for 25000 in damages claiming loss of affection. The report notes the unusual case and its high price for a used, second-hand article of romance.
A brief note suggests Bulgarian coats may trend in New York as bow behind hats gain popularity, highlighting a rising fad and public interest.
The query frames whether the term at bat holds equal weight to earning a degree or serves as a mark of time. It contrasts athletic jargon with academic achievement, asking how much significance the phrase carries for a student nearing graduation.
A Texas man who misplaced his umbrella decided to advertise for it and showed faith in people. The investigation found he had only recently moved to Texas.
A seasoned judge, likened to Solomon, admonished a husband for concealing letters where his wife could discover them. The ruling framed the act as inappropriate conduct within marriage and cited moral duties of disclosure. The decision underscores expectations of openness in spousal relationships.
A nostalgic inquiry recalls the bygone gentleman who as he visited his beloved carefully removed cigars from his vest pocket and laid them on the mantel as a polite gesture.
In a women only event in Paris the judges ruled selfishness as the worst flaw for men. The remark implies many husbands will now silently pay their wives’ bills.
A man buys white trousers and an anchor cap and claims a 15 foot motorboat, yet records show he does not own one. He insists on a cruise, but his possession contradicts his boast.
German tourism officials announce integrated tours enabling travelers to ride, sail, swim and fly to sights. The program blends transport modes to enhance summer visits and attract international visitors to popular destinations.
A reader reassures an eastern editor that his concern about bald heads is unfounded noting an exception in a bald headed row at a music or comedy event. The exchange highlights differing views on appearance topics in public performances.
A preacher promotes sending talking machine sermon records to stay-at-home listeners. The machines can be shut off when the audience grows tired.
The same man who plays with neighborhood kids is described as a spy who groaned about a lame back whenever his wife urged shoveling the sidewalk last winter.
The article reports a Chinese student being charged in what is described as the first Celestial bigamy prosecution tied to a marriage with an American girl at Yale. It emphasizes the case as a legal precedent and notes broader implications for social norms.
A detective weighs store theft patterns noting repeated lapses by amateur thieves and a few career shoplifters. Cases describe gum tricks, hidden rings, umbrella ambushes, and a dog collar pocket ploy as common ruses prompting retailers to bolster protection while shedding losses.
Chauncey Rogers, 57, of West Orange New Jersey, wandered Brooklyn streets with no memory of his name or address. He entered the police station and spotted an orange on the lieutenant's desk and said that orange could be his home. Further investigation followed.
A Pomeranian dog leapt at a window and tried to help Mrs. Southgate, wife of a Count Apponyi chauffeur, as a fire burned her clothes in Grosvenor Gardens mews. The dog died after returning to her side. the woman later died.
A New York photograph from June 14 shows the second game of the international polo match between the United States and England. In the image Waterbury Freake and Milburn duel against English players as Captain Freake drives hard but misses a goal.
John H. Trenor, aged eighty eight, died at his New Rochelle home. He boasted of teaching Theodore Roosevelt William K. Vanderbilt Chauncey Depew and James Gordon Bennett to dance. Trenor taught New York society dance for years and built the first apartment house at Sixth Avenue and Forty eighth Street.
Charles R Reickehof of Hemet California has abstained from water and any food other than fruit and nuts for four years. Son of a millionaire from Orange City Indiana he moved here to live on fruit and nuts claiming perfect health.
A brief wedding notice from Hill Arkansas and Elmira mentions Wagoner attending the ceremony. The fragment notes a union linked to the couple and confirms attendance by Wagoner in the local society record.
Edith V. Chase, a seventeen year old bride, wins a replevin action to reclaim playthings from her parents in Denver. Constable Dorsey lists items including three dolls and a teddy bear, a red wagon, a postcard, a magic lantern and more, valued to the possessor of childhood memories.
Orphan Winnie Cable, raised by her grandmother with ample wealth expected on her wedding day, rejects a society life and a rich suitor. She learns that choosing a partner requires shared burdens and plans. Douglass Hardie forsakes clubs to learn farming and hard work, proving himself by building a modest, capable life.
Dr Simon Flexner of New York denounces warfare at a dinner recounting a Balkan war tale. A general questions why mortally wounded doctors stay amid shellfire, and a young surgeon replies that they remind civilization remains alive amid brutality.
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