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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1913
Page
2
Fragmentary notes report debates on a suggested Indiana diet plan and an eight hour day law for women. A curious line mentions a moth and a harmless joke about a hot doughnut explosion injuring an Ohio man. New York hotels number and staffing are sketched amid random musings about a hare’s speed.
A collage of quirky notes mentions a German king claim, Chinese art meddling, a Toronto minister dodging a dancer, and casual jokes about baseball. It reflects a rambly, miscellany column with odd anecdotes and social jibes across various locales.
Fragmentary note discusses Swiss legality around mountain climbing and potential public opinion. Mentions men and necks in a vague context of ascent as a legal or cultural issue. No clear event or named organizations.
A Chicago pastor advises that girls should not marry until they are twenty three to have something solid to build on if the marriage ends badly. The remark reflects guidance from local religious leaders on relationships and timing of marriage.
A Boston baby girl is described as growing up under heavy parental influence to become a flawless socialite. The piece frames the child's future as shaped by strict self-awareness and status-focused upbringing.
A Parisian scientist is said to have covered heatless lights, suggesting science lags behind simple natural phenomena by a few aeons. The remark frames scientific progress as slow and distant from everyday wonder.
Philadelphia considers a motor truck styled as a locomotive with a cowcatcher and operation rules similar to a freight train. The idea envisions a heavy road vehicle combining railroad-inspired features for potential use.
A New Jersey pastor faced pressure from his church after a cav er at a dance sparked calls for resignation. Members demanded his removal amid ongoing debate over conduct and church standards.
In Berlin residents may not keep windows open while playing instruments and in Amer a neighbor is told to lower his window when playing.
A remark notes some English parishes have no bathtubs at all and jokes that certain Englishmen manage mornings without a bath. The point highlights daily life quirks and cultural expectations.
A St Louis man is said to possess an ego that has slept eight months and refuses to awaken. The piece notes the man is not entirely without footing, but the quip implies a diminished personal stance due to the dormant ego.
A British specialist weighs the case of Napoleon's death, noting post mortems’ value though almost a century has passed. The commentary treats the inquiry as sorely curious yet important for historical medical understanding.
In Brooklyn juries awarded a man 3000 dollars for the loss of his husband and another man 200 dollars for the loss of a leg. The jurors must have known the deceased.
A West Virginia legislator pushes to allow women to wear hats in theaters. The proposal raises questions about etiquette and safety, including potential penalties for nuisance or disruption and risks tied to hat pins piercing seats.
Reports indicate that dogs are rising in numbers despite automobile drug use concerns. The note suggests reassurance to critics worried that progress harms pets, framing the trend as a positive development for man’s best friend.
A German man who paid a $1 poll tax in Jersey City last year cut down the only pole on his premises and used his wife’s roof to hang clothes. He now attends night school to learn English and determine if his collector is spoofing him.
Detroits Hastings correspondent recalls Joseph Cisler a Monroe resident and lifelong link to Michigan’s earliest settlers. Born 1826 in Lycoming County New York he knew Ottawa chiefs and Albert E Bull and shared unscripted tales of War of 1812 era raids mail routes and pioneer trail memories in Barry County.
W K Tate, supervisor of rural schools in South Carolina, reports from Switzerland on lifelong teaching careers. Salaries start around 500 dollars, rise to 800 with benefits like housing and land. Teachers serve as community leaders, with no rigid discipline, and strong personal ties with pupils.
St. Petersburg reports the czarina is shaping industrial policy and arranging a meeting between King George of England and Czar Nicholas. She is said to have influenced the czar to support the Balkan states in their war against Turkey.
In East Pilasburg Pennsylvania Michael K Coche Naur marked his 65th birthday with 127 descendants as guests. He hired a hall to accommodate the large family gathering.
In New York eight large alleged gambling establishments in the Fifth Avenue and theatre districts were raided. Police led eight taxicab units under Inspector John F. Dwyer with firemen entering by pretending to inspect or shouting Fire. No arrests were made. proprietors were tipped off. The raid yielded $25,000 worth of gambling instruments and furnishings, including art treasures from Richard A. Canfield's former parlor.
Michael J. Byrne former actor and member of the Byrne brothers of Eight Bells fame will be ordained at St Francis academy Loretta Pa Confirmation came from Dr John F Byrne son of the actor who lives here Byrne decided to pursue priesthood after his wife’s death about five years ago He will celebrate his first mass at his old home Norwich Conn He is fifty four years old
William Huggins aged 104 enrolls as a student at the North Dakota corn and cloves convention in Grand Forks. A pioneer who migrated from Canada decades ago, he advocates diversified farming and urges youths to keep up with the times.
The text reviews Mark chapter 16 and the other Gospels to affirm that Jesus is the true Son of God. It highlights the women buying spices and visiting the tomb at dawn, the angelic message that Jesus is risen, and the call to proclaim the resurrection to the disciples and Peter. It concludes with a personal Easter call to live a risen life for Christ.
A lady philanthropist urges a new women staffed hospital for poor women with physicians and attendants of both sexes to reduce hesitation in seeking care. The Argonaut notes modesty varies by circumstance, with social norms and travel changing behavior. a provocative mix of views on femininity and propriety is discussed.
The article recounts how the menu began in the twelfth century with Prince Henry of Brunswick who used a paper at table to note dinner details. A guest asked about his study and the idea of menus spread from that moment, with early menus resembling wall maps at each end of the table.
J H Lankford of Lewes Delaware reports a Chester County White pig named Sir Grunter that hunts rabbits with his dogs. The pig, born last August, followed rabbit dogs into the woods and joined multiple hunts. Lankford released the pig to roam and plans to train it to hunt without dogs.
Since 1887 electric lighting has improved in efficiency and lamp life while lowering current cost. Early carbon filament lamps at 25 cents per unit with 5 watts per candle gave about 200 candle-hours for 25 cents, versus modern drawn-wire tungsten lamps at 8 cents per unit and 1.25 watts per candle now yielding about 2,400 candle-hours for the same spend.
A Kansas City Times note mocks pronunciation debates by suggesting using synonyms. It cites a carpenter who replied to a question about his work with the phrase I’m working in one of those cute mobile barns.
Fragmentary dialogue cites inability to rake Mandie's bloomers with thorough attention due to the garment's nature. The text presents garbled speech with missing letters, implying modesty or censorship in a historical newspaper clipping.
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