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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1915
Page
2
A humorous anecdote about General Leonard Wood admired for his looks. A maid serving a mistress finds the general’s photo and remarks he is “the sweet looking cop” as the mistress and servant react to the image.
Mrs Oldwed asks why a pretty cook was chosen and Mrs Newwed explains her husband is away often and she seeks protection, noting the coppers attraction and a light domestic joke about keeping items safe.
The text suggests that a man recently married may reveal his status by how he speaks about his wife. If he speaks proudly of his wife the marriage is new, but if his tone carries deep dejection the bond has unsettled him and the strain has worn him down.
A French soldier contemplates the hardship of trench life and hospital recovery in Paris with a noblewoman nearby. He muses that heaven might be dull if earned through such hellish trials.
A caller requests a doctor at 2 a.m. reporting a baby with suspected insomnia. The dialogue shows urgency and uncertainty as Mr Newtop asks for immediate assessment and the doctor inquires about the symptoms.
A minor show character probes a neighbor on a curious stare moment. The neighbor confirms a first impression as the scene unfolds with brief dialogue.
Fragmentary exchange references growling, marriage, and human ailments. The dialogue mentions Morse, styles, and a remark about twelve hundred kinds of disease, hinting at a faded, disjointed conversation with unrealized context and no clear events or subjects.
Will Parry recalls a judge appointed to the federal trade commission by President Wilson. A country public school teacher asks pupils to define phrases. A girl answers that the lap of luxury means the cat sneaks into the pantry and licks the cream off the milk.
A humorous exchange notes Mrs Globson’s refined taste in potteries while implying Mr Globson pursues a different passion focusing on the contents of bottles. The light dialogue contrasts domestic elegance with a wink at private tastes.
A joke about a landlady with a long-suffering air who might benefit from political action. The speaker jokes that enticing her to support votes for women could distract from her ledger-keeping job.
A widowmedium claims to contact a wife from the beyond and offers to relay questions. The widower asks for the location of his lost pearl shirt studs, seeking guidance through the spirit communicator.
The Life interview notes a famous actor admitting marriage challenges for a traveling performer. He jokes about spending much time away from home, acknowledging a redeeming trait in his lifestyle amid the grind of long trips and public life.
A correspondent notes Professor Soddy of England saying it may soon be possible to transmute lead into gold. The remark implies Belgium could become a future gold mine if proven.
A humorous exchange from the Boston Evening Transcript shows a child asking if sitting near grandpa is scary. Grandpa reassures with a wry remark about dolls and fears, reflecting a light domestic moment from the era.
Judge quotes Crawford boasting about his income and notes Crabshaw argues the boast as evidence in a suit for all money. The exchange underscores credibility and financial dispute within the case.
A Detroit Free Press quip notes a man keeps a home as a place to go after cafes close, though he is rarely there. The line reflects the social idea of a residence as a fallback or anchor.
In a comic exchange two characters joke about Flubdub’s loneliness and Pokus’s New Year resolution gains. The brief gag ends with a judging remark.
A social note contrasts old views on women studying botany with present-day involvement in politics. The remark highlights shifting gender roles and evolving public engagement by women.
A playful dialogue ridicules a grand claim of abundant fish by pointing to a tiny specimen. The exchange contrasts boastful talk with a minuscule catch, highlighting irony in the streamside scene.
A light exchange notes a bride marrying a tailor, humorously calling them two perfectly fitted mates. The quip underlines a humorous take on compatibility in marriage.
A local family recalls a string of woes with misfortune doubling each year. They faced pneumonia one year and twins the next, reflecting the era's harsh health and social challenges.
Report from Salonika through Ghergheli and Nish describes a typhus epidemic devastating Serbia. Hospitals lack water, staff fall ill, and 4,000+ cases surge in Valjevo. Austrian officers in Nish enjoy relative comfort amid overcrowding and hunger.
Orvel S. Dorman of Rome New York has just turned 100 and says he has never slept with the window open at night except in extreme heat. He blames fresh air zealots for poor health and credits a clear conscience hard work abstinence and minding his own business for his long life. He has not smoked and never swore and has received congratulations from President Wilson and Governor Whitman.
Olga Eills seven-year-old daughter of John Hills former Chicopee Mass Unitarian pastor is sought by her mother who followed to Tokyo Japan after losing custody in 1912 custody fight. The father abducted Olga and the mother’s attempts have been fruitless.
A horse bought by Abram Smoker in Chicago and shipped to Muskegon escaped its stall, followed its familiar streets to the Goodrich wharf, then ran two miles onto Muskegon lake ice. It broke through near the harbor mouth and was rescued by firemen. A carrier pigeon remark ends the fragment.
London dispatch notes widespread drunkenness in Russia despite total prohibition. Methylated spirits and a homemade eau de cologne drink are popular, with finance ministry competitions offering large prizes to curb the problem. Call for easing bans on beer as alternative tipple grows.
Dr. Harry Plotz of Mount Sinai hospital announced at the New York Pathological Society meeting that he has discovered an anti typhus vaccine. The development follows a recent spread of typhus and signals a potential breakthrough in medical treatment.
Detroit audience recalls Barnabee concert tale in which the comic anecdote centers on Judge George E. Hand. A trip to Stand Trunk Junction aside, a freight whistle spooks the party as a locomotive sounds a tree road line, with the judge remarking in a soft tone that it is the first tree toad heard this season.
A prewar style note suggests painting kitchens blue to deter flies and recounts flies rising to high floors. It advises immediate waste disposal and keeping garbage covered with screens installed well before May. It warns killing flies won’t prevent microscopic eggs in the home.
Admiral Peary spoke at a Washington dinner about his superstition that the number six brings luck. He noted multiple sixes tied to his life and polar feats, including birthday and voyage dates, hoping the trend would aid future successes and renown.
A curtailed entertainment item shows Mr Meekton asking what will be discussed at a meeting. The reply mentions discussing the advantages the court will enjoy when women vote. A question about gossip is dismissed with a terse reply.
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