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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
Mar 02, 1916
Page
2
In Atlanta Roscoe Richards faced an unusual self defense plea in a barrell of bees incident. The Georgia Supreme Court must decide if a cwarta of Sees can be a deadly weapon and if the defense raises a historic point in state criminal courts.
A domestic scene shows Miss Ginnie debating with Uncle Clay over breaking the Sabbath to help an ox in a ditch. The old butler argues the scripture allows rescue but not weekend desecration. The exchange reflects classic moral tensions in a domestic setting.
A humorous Gargoyle vignette on a student at Ann Arbor facing St. Peter at the gates. He recalls being a student, confesses one falsehood, and is humorously measured for wings by Gabriel as part of a celestial rite.
A man recalls a dream in which an angel warns to prepare for the worst. The following day the household cook quits, and Weeks’ wife has handled the cooking since then, prompting a reflection on fate and household shifts.
A lively aside notes a stout yet charming lady who "dresses like a fashion plate" prompting her friend's half amused, half approving murmur. The exchange captures social chatter and wit in a clipped, period tone.
A colonel questions Uncle Ephraim about Aristotle now grown, claiming a brain worker rather than a cotton picker. Ephraim confirms the son works in a traveling sideshow, sticking his head through a canvas hole to entertain paying visitors, requiring sharp headwork to avoid injury.
A humorous exchange notes bromide prices rising from 35 cents to 5.50 a pound while a cynic jokes that the Congressional Record is free for those needing a remedy for sleeplessness. The scene highlights market price chatter and political satire.
White notes Green lost his inheritance on reeds and now seeks work. He vows not to rely on softness again. Brown doubts Green can keep his sanity and remain steady without support or risk.
A dialogue features Senator Sorzhum debating whether to smother principles for office. He argues sacrificing both may be unnecessary as one might revive principles after obtaining the position, while others caution against such compromises.
A dialogue between Mrs Exe and Mrs Wye about husbands and dress habits. The speakers complain that husbands dislike certain aspects of gowns or care for the gown only when the bill pleases them. The exchange reflects domestic tensions over fashion and spending.
A terse dialogue fragment contrasts a peculiar acting child with its upbringing. The quotes imply social perception and maternal influence in a concise vignette. The piece presents a sharp social observation without broader context or narrative closure.
Mrs Youngwedd asks how long away and learns to cope. Youngwedd says about two weeks and plans to leave the dog with a neighbor while away.
A humorous exchange contrasts male theories on managing a wife before marriage with a widower who notes that marriage presents a condition rather than a theory to confront him.
A light exchange in a domestic comic about travel aboard a sleeper car. Wife complains of cramped berths and suggests a flat car joke, revealing a witty back-and-forth about train comfort and imagination.
Hammand notes Walker Tighs inherits 50 000 and becomes a paradox as Egglet asks how. Hammand explains he is both one of the richest and one of the poorest actors on the boards.
A terse exchange in dialect discusses the paper’s porter advertisement and the instruction that all applications must be sent by mail.
Dialogue snippet notes duties for a vestry head and sexton in a church setting. The judge questions if the sexton must listen to all sermons as part of his role, reflecting governance and church service responsibilities.
A flashily dressed caller boasted a scheme to make both parties rich by borrowing a thousand dollars. The prospective victim agreed to join the plan, indicating a likely shakedown in progress.
A dialogue portrays Fat Fagin and Thurston discussing obesity with blunt street talk. Thurston jokes about constant eating while Fat Fagin asks for a plan to manage weight, reflecting lighthearted social humor.
An article revisits Tangier Island noting its population of about 1500 who fish oysters crabs and terrapin. It contrasts today with older depictions, highlighting education health poverty liquor laws and reform, plus a peaceful liberal community by Chesapeake Bay with a strong church presence and notable residents.
The article describes Tangier Island with its canals and boat ferries, noting 400 wooden houses priced 500 to 1500 dollars, shops including seven stores and three large merchandise outlets, and a local school system. It counters a misstatement about log houses and old fashion dress, highlighting a mayoral town government, deputy sheriff, daily Crisfield mails, weekly steamship connections, and local pride in penmanship debates and Jeffersonian simplicity.
Cold compresses are recommended as the initial treatment for throat irritation. A simple method uses a folded cloth dipped in cold water and wrapped around the throat, covered with a dry towel to prevent air exposure. When warm, replace the bandage immediately. mustard plasters may be advised for a sore throat.
The remark praises a wife as a great help to her husband yes she manages the house and removes the need to hire a maid. The line humorously highlights traditional domestic roles and partnership.
Mrs. Dewrrr Sinncebaugh of West Danby New York reports nervous trouble fatigue and sleeplessness eased by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She claims it steadies her on the farm and helped her daughters. The ad touts forty years of use and herbal ingredients as a tonic for female derangements.
An uncle died last week in an explosion with uncertain cause. The note questions whether it was a wife or boiler related incident, leaving the details ambiguous.
A drug advertisement touts ethine double strength as a guaranteed treatment to remove freckles. Apply nightly and morning with one ounce often enough to clear skin, offering money back if it fails.
A playful exchange reveals Patrice hints at a trick with a wrist watch. The remark suggests a hidden object or plan as the joke unfolds.
An advertisement for Marine Eye Remedy Co of Chicago touts an eye remedy and eye book on request. It warns that aging eyes come from dim light and urges avoiding telling one's age.
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