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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1911
Page
2
A scrambled summary notes various historic curiosities and stray facts including mentions of penny price politics, crop outlooks, infant paralysis, divorce rates, treasury funds, and London debt. The passage reads like scattered notes on social, economic, and political topics with no single cohesive event.
The remark notes that the coronation will lead to a surge of alleged poems aimed at the public. It frames the trend as deplorable and invites skepticism about new verse tied to the event.
A proposed child labor law would bar boys from driving home cows, a measure likely to win approval in rural districts. The idea targets youth labor practices, aiming to regulate farm chores and maintain safety.
Boston women teachers push for increased salaries claiming higher costs compared to men. They argue pay equity is essential as living expenses and professional duties affect women teachers more.
An amateur gardener notes that the arrival of the first harvest is as worthy of ceremony as a christening. The moment signals pride in cultivation and the start of a growing season.
A Chicago woman seeks divorce after her husband referred to another woman with affectionate nicknames including Morning Glory and Honey Bunch, a remark she attributes to marital strain and infidelity concerns.
Reported in Harlem a burglary netted a piano valued at two thousand dollars. Police suspect a coordinated gang effort and believe the scene involved tension as the homeowner confronted the theft.
The article notes possible campaigns against filies and mosquitoes as summer approaches. Details are unclear, and outcomes depend on whether the proposed measures are implemented.
Scientists say blue paint repels or attracts files in walls and cabinets and that blue kitchens may influence file congregation. The claim suggests color impacts filing behavior and warns against blue wall surfaces for storage areas.
The article notes London will build a dock capable of handling vessels up to 1,000 feet long. It contrasts with Germany pursuing 1,100 foot ships, calling the Dreadnought race wasteful as docks could serve non military uses.
A philanthropist denounces the "devil of sneering cynicism" in modern journalism and says newspapers need young men who prefer 15 dollars per week and staying honest over 50 dollars a week with wrongdoing. He offers no further details on who these noble martyrs should be or where they are needed.
An Ohio woman in a divorce suit claims her husband has not spoken to her in seven years. The filing attributes prolonged silence to a marital breakdown and seeks relief through court action.
A Rome summer exhibit will attract many visitors to the Spanish Steps where ciociare, or field children, gather awaiting artists. A benevolent group led by Princess Ruspoli and others forms a school to teach reading writing and sewing, offering meals and wages for produced garments. The aim is to lift the community from illiteracy while preserving their colorful dress and culture.
In San Antonio Charles Potche nick works with Mavericks apiar ies and charmed by his calm with bees. He handles swarms with bare arms and face and says he has not been stung in two years. Old beekeepers deem his feats among the most remarkable worldwide.
St. Louis inventor St. Louis Peter Homishak and three partners unveiled a wind conserving device to be marketed in St. Louis. They plan a factory there, claiming wind supply is practically inexhaustible in the area.
Fifteen year old Molly Vogel taller than peers and staff defies truancy. Arraigned in Gates Avenue court Brooklyn Magistrate O Reilly learns the student refuses to attend. Judge orders Molly to complete remaining compulsory school days.
Gustav O Wallenberg Swedish minister to Japan and China, visiting Chicago en route home, comments that Japanese women would laugh at American hobble skirts while praising Chicago and Uncle Sam. He notes Americans are on the ground floor of Far East industry and downplays Canton uprising as quiet.
Thomas Jones of Frankford was robbed of all clothing by tramps in a small woods near German Town. He climbed a tree to stay safe, endured cold hunger and bee stings, and spent the day aloft before slipping to a nearby truck farm for clothes and food at night.
Buffalo NY James L Doty once Erie county coroner and trapper is sued for divorce by his 73 year old wife who cites his odor from slain skunks as a ground. The couple wed in 1909 and Doty is noted as the woman’s seventh husband. He testified about false stories but denied lying in a business deal.
Prince Arthur of Connaught has consented to act as president of the general London committee for the congress of the universities of the empire to be held at the University of London in July 1912.
Yun-Hsiang Tsao of Shanghai won Yale University's De Forst prize speaking contest with the topic Yale Spirit. He received a gold medal valued at $100.
The article reflects on Hoshea king of Israel in 726 730 BC and Samaria’s siege by Shalmaneser leading to collapse. It contrasts Hoshea as a cautious opportunist with Isaiah’s leadership and warns of dependence on human aid without God. It notes Israel's idolatry, covenant breaches, and looming ruin.
A Boston physician reports two cures using Cuticura Remedies for dermatitis and a severe skin eruption. He notes his initial doubt but observes rapid improvement after warm baths with Cuticura Soap and regular use of Cuticura Ointment, praising their merits.
A playful dialogue between The Unattainable and Old Benedict reveals doubts about money and marriage prospects. The exchange highlights a young bachelor’s concern over finances and a blunt retort on earnings from Benedict.
A patent medicine advertisement asserts constipation causes many diseases and that Dr Pierce's Pellets thoroughly cure them. It highlights tiny sugar coated granules as the remedy.
Garfield Tea is advertised as a cure for constipation, sick headache, and bilious attacks. The piece critiques charity as often dispensed without true aid, reflecting a cautionary note on remedies and benevolence.
A Baptist minister from Pittsburgh argues that people fail to obtain the best gifts because they do not sincerely desire them or pay the necessary cost. He frames desire and sacrifice as essential to securing valuable rewards.
A London evangelist Dr William Spurgeon defines religion as brightness and joy rather than sad faces during life. He argues the Christian career should be lived in gladness and hope.
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