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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1912
Page
2
German aviators strike affects wages of the rdman and raises questions about altitude limits. The report notes potential disruptions in flight operations and wage negotiations amid the industrial action.
An Ohio man digging a garden unearthed a chestful of treasure, a finding notable amid the era of three women pilots in America. The report notes the unexpected productivity of gardens in treasure lore and hints at broader social change.
A New York officer, off duty, apprehended two burglars. The incident highlights concerns about officer vacations and public safety as police personnel take time off.
A Baltimore paper notes a playful yet illegal stunt described as a joke cigar. The piece suggests Massachusetts prohibits the gag, labeling it a misdemeanor and implying the state is strict about such pranks.
A Call-Morina woman had more than a thousand metal articles removed from her stomach by a surgeon amid a rumored souvenir hunt. An English gypsy queen dies at age 10 after heavy pipe smoking. A New York court classifies baseball mats as deadly weapons and a Chicago jurist weighs in on automobiles.
A noted alienist argues that likening a wife to an ant does not prove mental illness. The line about alienists showing human signs appears in a broader discussion of marital perception and psychological judgment.
Quoted reflections mock official drought warnings and farmer concerns as spring arrives. The piece hints at beef prices, urban density, and a Louisville doctor's caution about human suffering, sketching a satirical view of public notices and utility chatter.
The article details how Bilibid Prison in Manila, once a symbol of brutal Spanish rule, was transformed under American administration after 1898 into a sanitary, humane facility. It describes the layout, staffing, daily routine, rations, and diverse workshops that keep prisoners employed, with a notably low death rate and a shift to orderly, well-ventilated quarters.
The article surveys outing hats in light weight shapes and trims, from grass and straw options at a quarter to premium South American Panama hats. It highlights white felts, native models, and versatile rev ersible silk hats with wool or velvet trims, suitable for travel and sea voyages, with notes on care and color. Julia Bottomley.
The article describes making button loops using fine thread and plain tatting wheels in any desired size. It explains breaking off the thread with excess to sew them on securely. It also notes a method for wide shoulder tucks on shirt waists by creasing along pattern perforations and guiding the fabric with a cloth gauge for even width.
The article describes decorating with flowers at low cost in winter using bowls with moss and blossoms like snowdrops and crocuses or wild bouquets from woods. It suggests shallow wide bowls, small glass or china troughs, and varied designs with short stemmed flowers placed at table centers or corners.
A noted novelty called the high knife feather or couteau appears in Parisian millinery. Curled ostrich plume fascinates as they come in black, white and fashionable colors. White couteaux with white plume on black trim or black on white are described as fetching and stylish.
A fragment mentions chiffon poplin fabric with a tight border pattern. The OCR lacks context but indicates textile details likely from a clothing or fabric listing.
A father warns his son about a practical wife while praising his fiancé for independence. The daughter demonstrates practical skills by driving her own car and disassembling a motor with expertise, highlighting traditional gender expectations.
A man writes a poem titled Lines on Mabel's Face to Gertie who is angry, Rose notes she never reads it and tears the piece in a fit of anger. The domestic tension centers on love and rejection.
The passage recounts General F. D. Grant telling of his father speaking with General Sherman in a tent. A brigadier known for slovenliness interrupted, after which the elder Grant blew out a smoke cloud and quipped about who would make that man’s shirts in the first week.
A wealthy man ignores consequences as a doctor warns he has lived beyond his means. The physician declares the breach of nature's laws requires payment, while the patient seeks a technical loophole to escape punishment.
Lambert Kaspers of Chicago recounts the tale of a Kansas farmer and a Dane at a naturalization hearing. The judge asks about general conditions and government fit, to which the Dane replies yes while noting he would like to see more rain.
An old farmer and his plowman carting sand near St Andrews were behind a rifle range target when a stray bullet struck the plowman in the leg. He cried I’m shot as the farmer, spotting the volunteers, shouted for them to stop. He warned they might have hit a man or even the horse.
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