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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1901
Page
7
A reflective fragment evokes a wanderer seeking a vanished garden of joys buried by time. The speaker questions hills and valleys while longing for entry to a single enduring love now dead, symbolizing lost happiness.
In Huxbridge Embroidery circle, Mandy Nichols hosts as Helen Sartoris, a young widow with a child, triggers town whispers by befriending men. Mrs Hemenway clashes with critics while Guy Hemenway falls for Helen, reshaping social ties and loyalties.
In Philadelphia Item style, Helen Sartoris visits Mrs. Hemenway amid a sudden smallpox scare. After the doctor confirms infection, Helen isolates with the patient while Guy Hemenway watches the daughter. Weeks later Mrs. Hemenway improves and Helen, now Mrs. Hemenway, cares for the elder woman.
A rural account notes road runners and king snakes as major rattlesnake predators in Arizona. It claims irrigation and civilization drive rattlers to higher ground, with road runners fighting and killing large diamond rattlers and king snakes coiling around rattlers to end the threats quickly.
Collier's Weekly notes Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute started in a shanty with one teacher and thirty students now houses about 1,100 students and eighty two instructors. The school owns property valued at 250000 dollars including over 2000 acres of land and forty eight buildings, many built by student labor.
A writer in the Pharmaceutical Era reports an Indian chemist applying for patents on a method to produce wool from limestone. The process reportedly starts with chemical treatment, followed by drawing out to yield a fine pliable white wool that resists water and fire.
A fragment notes an person offering candy in an attempt to gain favor after offending someone. The text is incomplete and reads like a stray line from a larger report.
The Times-Democrat reports a balloon voyage that crossed into a sudden storm near Devizes. A blazing thundercloud enveloped the craft as hail struck and lightning flashed around, while observers on the ground noted fatalities and damage on Salisbury plain.
An officer from a local bank told the Washington Star that counterfeit currency is far rarer now. He noted most destroyed notes have long sat with the Treasury, and that the era of counterfeiters has faded as the risk of detection remains high.
In a period when several publications discuss counterfeit money, bankers note they are alerted early because they are consulted. Producing a well executed note is costly, and once such a note appears newspapers announce it to curb circulation enough to cover issuance costs.
A compilation of curious claims and trivia including Eatonville's governance, Australian colonies growth, elephant sleep patterns, blood composition, South Africa's sneeze wood, post-Britain roads, 1676 English road reforms, Sicily snow prices, Falermo profits, California gold discovery dated Jan 28 1848 by James W Marshall at Coloma Sutter sawmill tailrace on the American River.
An analysis notes first born children tend to be taller and heavier than later siblings, possibly from greater maternal vigor at birth. It cites Switzerland study of 16 000 children and English social data showing growth linked to nutrition and living conditions, with summer births gaining height.
A playful verse transformation presents proverbs reframed in grandiose language. It riffs on parental wisdom and clever feats, with lines about a feathered federation and a prisoner in palm and digits, hinting at clever rewording and whimsical imagery.
In a garden scene Johnny teases Tommy Brooks about a bald head. Father dismisses the children's remarks as a nuisance, while Johnny revels in proving his point with a triumphant glance.
A condensed note mentions a choral society planning a comic opera. The fragment signals a community arts program with focus on art and nature themes and a playful, lighthearted performance.
Mrs Elizabeth Rorick of Buck Creek Tippecanoe County says doctors could not help her rheumatism but after using Dodd’s Kidney Pills she became entirely free from pain and sleep then she stopped using the pills without relapse. Many in Tippecanoe County report wonderful results after hearing her story.
Bridget O’Hoolahan notes a pacemaker caused a rider’s head and collar bone to break during a bicycle race today. O’Hoolahan defends the pace maker calling the act harmless.
Mrs. Caller-Surely, you are not jealous of your husband. Mrs. Chellus-Yes, I am. He simply can keep his eyes off the women and you should see him when he had a seat in a crowded street car.
A lighthearted anecdote recalls a man bracing for the moment his newborn will resemble him. He asks about the infant’s appearance and plans to tell his wife gently when told the truth.
Tickets for the Pan American Exposition route to Buffalo via the Nickel Plate Road are on sale at all stations. Round trip fare is one and one third. travel must return within 15 days. Contact agents or Asterlin in Fort Wayne Indiana or Hamiton in Fort Wayne Indiana.
In a Washington Star quote a friend asks about an umbrella cover. The speaker replies with a witty remark that the cover is a changeable silk, noting how it came into possession and how it may depart.
An advertisement offers air cushion rubber stamps and various stamp supplies plus printing outfits. Readers are urged to write details of their needs to receive a price, with response via Lock Box 219 in Fort Wayne Indiana.
A brief overheard exchange reveals a marriage arrangement where Muggins says he married his cook and Buggins confirms she wished to leave. The Philadelphia Record notes the unusual union in a society column blurb.
A sale offer details a round trip fare plus a $1 surcharge to the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo via the Nickel Plate Road. Travel begins from Lane Island area and runs all summer with return valid within ten days of sale. Contacts include C. A. Asterlin and R. J. Hamilton, Fort Wayne, Ind. No. 84.
Letter from Mrs Thos Robbins of Maple Street Norwich dated February 17 1900 mentions a trip over a pump hangle and cites Piso's Cure for Consumption as saving a life three years earlier.
A brief, wry note reflects on Cranker as he spends freely while an observer probes his wealth. The exchange hints at eccentricity beneath a veneer of financial ease, in a tone suited to a Smart Set style.
One Cent a Mile to Buffalo Via the Nickel Plate Road good for July 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 with return within three days from date of sale. Send letters wires or calls to nearest agent or C A Asterlin Fort Wayne Indiana or R J Hamilton Fort Wayne Indiana. to boast of our own. Human nature repeats itself and family prejudice is never convincing.
An old classified style notice offers air cushion rubber stamps and various printing outfits including daters. It prompts readers to state their need and promises a price, with a cryptic closing line about learning and fools.
Fragmentary item notes Ogden and Saal Lake in a South Dakota action. Reads like a brief political or legal notice with limited readable details and no clear outcome or dates.
A brief dialogue recalls a social gathering where Jimmy reports enjoying the event and mentions not being a girl and not making Mr Harper's Bazar. The exchange conveys nostalgia and a family moment with light humor.
Local ad lists cushion rubber stamps and various stamp kinds with pricing. Lock box 219 at Fort Wayne ind. provides ordering details for buyers.
A dialogue excerpt shows Mrs Newbride unhappy with her husband’s pay. She complains the wages aren’t close to what her father earned, reflecting domestic friction over money. The passage comments on social expectations and gender roles in earnings.
Advertises Tuesday July excursions to Buffalo via the Nickel Plate at one cent a mile with return within three days. Credits Fort Wayne agents Ay Asterlin or R. J. Hamilton for contact and telegraph or phone options. Also notes promoting financial position as snobbish and poverty as hated by the world.
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