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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1901
Page
6
A St Louis couple arrives in Chicago with little money and a sick wife. Unable to find work, they sell a pedigreed fox terrier for $16, repeatedly, to cover rent and medicine. The dog returns each time, helping them survive April through May until new jobs begin.
A fragment describes a woman facing vexations that culminate on a carriage or vehicle. The note hints she was not in a good humor when she took the action, reflecting a tense moment on the road. Further readable context is limited.
The article traces the history of manuscript illumination from Egypt to Byzantine styles, noting early examples like the Virgil and Dioscorides in the fourth century, and the Codex Argenteus of 360 A. D. It explains how gold and silver lettering appeared by the seventh century, flourished in the Middle Ages, and declined with printing before resurging in modern times.
Paris hosts thousands of horse chestnut trees in squares and boulevards. They shed and regrow leaves each year in July and again after a brief frost, a phenomenon tied to a windborne fungus. Scientists studied the cause and explain the pattern.
The guide points to yellow blocks labeled rhubarb and proclaims Turkey origin, but a friend declares no such thing as Turkey rhubarb. All commercial rhubarb comes from China via Russia, though historic routes used Turkey.
An unclear fragment notes a moment of observation in China with a calm reaction from locals. The text hints at a tael or head measure but lacks concrete details or context.
Attorney Gurley questions the spendthrift verdict as jurors sign off on a ruling against a woman famed for lavish spending. The uncle’s suit seeks $50,000 from Egypt to cover two years of debts. Witnesses describe trips to Paris with $25,000 earrings, wholesale clothing splurges, and pawned jewels. A Fredericksburg anniversary photo shows the bravery badge and Lincoln signed paper.
Attorney Ney Gurley described the Ward pine land fortune tied to Clara Ward born February 17 1873 in Detroit later Princess de Chimay. The estate of Eber B Ward after his 1875 death was managed by a trustee and divided in 1894 among widow son and Clara. divorce of Clara's husband Joseph de Riquet yielded $300 000 for two children plus another $400 000 cited in testimony.
Mary Leonard known as French Mary a vivandiere with the 114th Pennsylvania died by her own hand at her Pennsylvania home. The Pittsburg Dispatch notes her as a noted Civil War figure wounded in battle and honored for bravery while she suffered rheumatism and rebel bullet injuries.
The American Missionary Association releases a Nashville report showing in ten southern cities over five years the death rate for whites at 20 per 1,000 and for Blacks at 32 per 1,000. It notes higher Black mortality under age 15, with impacts from consumption, infant diseases, pneumonia, and rising scrofula and contagious diseases.
Miss Werner, professor of Savage Languages at King's College London, champions native South African languages. The war sparked a boom in studying these tongues as British youth prepare for service in the Cape. Werner learned Zulu and four other principal languages by immersion for years among native communities.
A Tidning Dal sund review from Norway derides Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor as monotone and poor fare. The critic mocks the plot a spoofy cavalier and demimondaines, ending with a preference for humorous songs.
The Rothschild family has raised for Great Britain since 1815 more than 1 billion dollars for various needs including Austria with a noted 250 million. The text highlights the family’s longstanding financial influence across Europe during this period.
The narrator recalls a legendary scene from Wagner where Siegfried awakens Brunnhilde with a kiss in Siegfried. The kiss lasts about seventy seconds yet seems endless to the audience. Alvary once calmed a disruptive gallery by turning to them and silencing the crowd, then finishing the kiss with Sapholic punctuation.
The article notes many Irish surnames in France such as MacMahon O Neill O Connors and Nugents and records dinners in honor of St Patrick. It mentions nobles like Vicomte O Neill de Tyrone and lists names including Crebillon de Ballyhigue Mac Guckin de Slane Mahon de Monaghan O Quin de Etcherpare and Harry de Pierrebourg.
Eddie an eight year old from Reading Pennsylvania rode ponies in a street parade and appeared on stage with animals. He was locked in a monkey cage after the show and only learned of it when the train reached Pottsville. He escaped unharmed and became a local kid hero.
A narrator recalls a polite Scotch cat that joined meals at the table. The cat would sit through dinners and receive fish portions, then vanished from its place one day.
A fragment describes native builders in Africa constructing a church at Bi tyre. White observers claim the structure is the most wonderful in Africa, noting the natives' brick making lime burning timber cutting and erection of a handsome edifice with an apse a double towered front a dome and architectural adornments. The piece credits Missionary Scott for inspiring the project.
Mrs Flanigan of this place suffered fifteen years with Dropsy and could not wear shoes for three years. After consulting Dr. Dale at Carmi, she used five of six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and was completely cured with no remaining symptoms. Her husband and she praise Dr. Dale and the remedy as wonderous.
A Chicago Tribune quote shows a girl in a fur jacket lamenting the tiresome cycle of returning from a winter trip to the South and deciding where to spend the summer. She complains life feels hardly worth living.
A travel offer via Nickel Plate Road from June Island to Buffalo for the Pan-American Exposition. Round trip price includes one dollar surcharge, valid all summer with return within ten days from sale. Contact nearest agent or C. Asterlin in Fort Wayne Indiana or R. J. Hamilton, Fort Wayne agent.
Hawarden Castle, birthplace of Mrs Gladstone in 1812 and her lifelong home, passes to her grandson William Lynne Charles Gladstone. The 15 year old heir is a pupil at Eton.
An ad offers air cushion rubber stamps and printing outfits from Datera and related supplies. Readers are urged to write their needs to LockBox 219, Fort Wagney Ind, for pricing. The message ends with a quotation about advantage in not knowing one has anything.
Excerpt discusses women's feelings and disturbances and the difficulty men have in understanding them. It argues that proper treatment requires full information about a case, which a woman may not share with her family. The text highlights gendered barriers to medical insight and care.
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