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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1911
Page
2
A collection of fragmented quotes and odd observations about color trends meat markets fashion pardonable errors and social quirks. It notes a Chicago artist turning profits and jokes about smuggling and missing winter without frost.
A California girl offers to sell Lincoln pennies to the government for 1 per coin. A Tombs inmate robbed of 600 while jailed, prompting talk of thieves in the institution. An New Jersey architect proposed a stairless shot house to lift upper floor scholars by airship. A woman who hid savings in a cellar finds them gone and questions bank safety.
An Angeleno states that seven weeks suffice before marriage and disagrees that rushing into matrimony is prudent. The remark suggests measured timing in nuptial decisions amid public discourse.
A Pennsylvania justice ruled in favor of a wife seeking to continue facial decoration art. The dispute concerned personal adornment, not earning capacity, and centers on her right to express herself through face art.
A pithy quip from a savant suggests sowing wild oats is a tale of youths. The remark risks sounding like a novel idea but is likely not a new thought.
A damaged clipping reports a break in at a Pennsylvania facility with robbers stealing valuables from a desk and freeing the sole prisoner during a rush of incidents.
Unclear text describes New York aldermen rejecting a bill restricting hat pin etiquette in a tense session. Citizens and officials are implied to respond to a looming confrontation with a woman armed in a hazardous display.
A historical note discusses the stubbornness of people toward abandoning old practices and accepting medical ideas. It highlights concerns about germs and the challenge of persuading the public to adopt safer behaviors despite health risks.
A Texas convict fell gravely ill revealing a $360 stolen diamond as the root cause. The incident led to an operation and the convict now faces ongoing legal and health considerations linked to the case.
An English observer notes that high dust in the air traps heat, warming daytime air and slowing nighttime cooling. Clear air has far fewer particles, allowing heat to escape. The atmospheric blanket varies with dust content, protecting Earth from space cold.
Senator William Windom recalls Garfield illness and cabinet discussions about who would act as president if Garfield could not perform duties. Blaine argues vice president could assume, attorney general Veagh weighs exit strategy, and Windom notes need for congressional statute to define disability and reentry procedures.
Abram S Hewitt, New York mayor and Democratic leader, recounts his conversation with Sir Henry Bessemer about the impact of the Bessemer process. Hewitt notes the US would lead in iron and steel, and that Bessemer earned about twenty million dollars while the world gained hundreds of millions in wealth.
A dialogue fragment contrasts fatigue with studies, implying the student’s pursuit might exhaust him if continued for eons. The exchange hints at underlying concern about his energy and focus amid academic efforts.
A lone Pennsylvania delegate from Hazleton switched at Chicago 1880s era Republican convention, supporting Garfield over Grant. The account details Roscoe Conkling, Matthew Stanther Quay, and banker Alexander Greer of Luzerne, who declined a treasury post despite Garfield’s speech and promises.
A Toledo woman notices a moving painting of the leaning tower of Pisa keeps hanging crooked after a new maid starts. Each day she fixes it, only to find it misaligned again. The maid explains she can only keep the tower straight by hanging the picture crooked.
A sale of unredeemed pledges at Mont de Piete ended a half century of guarded items. A child’s cup plate spoon and knife were auctioned after fifty one years since deposit in Paris municipal pawn shop amid years of missed redemptions and unpaid interest. Several letters to last known residences returned marked Inconnu.
The Austrian emperor owns a famed state coach praised for perfect proportions and exquisite moldings. Built in 1096, it features curves akin to Leouls Quatorve furniture and panels with Rubens style nymphs, deemed the work of Rubens if not for the painter’s death 56 years earlier.
The article explains two methods for attaching battery and coil terminal wires. It warns that twisting the bare wire and tightening the nut on a right hand thread can twist the wire tighter under the terminal. Twisting the wire the opposite way risks loosening and poor contact.
A shopkeeper laments overcrowding and swindlers in town. His companion agrees that they must leave, stating there are too many hum bugs and swindlers to stay.
Lesson text recounts Naaman the leper, commander of Benhadad II, seeking cure through Elisha. It notes Jordan cleansing, Naaman’s initial anger, servant counsel, and Naaman’s eventual forgiveness, contrasted with Gehazi’s deceit and a broader moral on salvation from sin.
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