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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1902
Page
3
Beryl Marsden and Ivor Grant enjoy a sunlit spring gathering with children in the Court grounds. A chance encounter with Madge Dunbar’s past stirs memories and hints at a future of love, risk, and hidden sorrow for the former lovers. The scene blends pastoral charm with the shadow of past mistakes.
A lyrical passage describes a spring morning with hyacinth and gold skies and pearly clouds. The text references sacred imagery, celestial wings, and a rising sense of rapture as souls lift in prayer toward a distant splendor.
Le Figaro reports a Bourez canary breed raiser plans to feed parent birds cayenne pepper to produce orange red canaries. French poachers use fast cars with nets and bright lights to trap partridges, a method that seems not to violate game laws.
Detroit Free Press quotes a boy and Mrs Angular in a moral vignette. The boy admits to smoking and fears becoming thin, while the mother urges growth and strength, noting the boy’s thin appearance as evidence.
Brown questions Jones about buying stock from a Gusher block. Jones says a burglar cracked his safe and stole the money he planned to invest. Chicago News notes the fortuitous escape.
A judge notes a young man's arm resembles that of a blacksmith while his college education was limited. Uncle Abrer-Si Greenleaf and Uncle Amos-Well comment that one could become a blacksmith to gain such strength.
A heated reaction followed Borey’s tale as people laughed and whispered. Witnesses recall fear of an additional retelling if silence broke, framing the crowd as wary of consequences.
A judge quips about a man claiming to be a writer asking if he is a literary figure. The reply: not a literary man but a successful novelist. The exchange highlights perceptions of literary status in a courtroom dialogue.
The clipping reports on cod yields rising 50 percent in Atlantic waters due to artificial propagation, heat effects on ice, and a moving picture of the Seyrn Bore shown in London. It notes Britain’s Transpacific cable project with new ships, a buried Indian mountain, cave drawings in Combarelles France, and a Bombay wreck recovery of the Sunshine worth about a million dollars.
A young stowaway named Joey is cast ashore near the Laccadive Islands after a brutal rejection aboard the brig Nemo. Marooned with a few provisions and simple tools, he explores a three by two mile island and begins survival on a barren shore.
Samuel Fessenden of Stamford recounts with John M. Hall how they obtained near seating to King Edward VII at a Hamburg hotel dinner last year. The head waiter doubted possible access until the claim of a top railroad president prompted entry within ten feet of the king.
The report notes union labels on New York carriers uniforms and cites freight costs for Pennsylvania coal at 40,000,000 annually. It highlights rising union membership in boilermakers and iron workers from 1,000 to 15,000, and reports actions by Chicago and New York labor bodies including old-age employment plans and wage-per-mile shifts for conductors and brakemen. It also mentions 93,000 Carpenters and Joiners members, a Prussian brigade bridge project near Berlin, and Prosperous Peace Dale Co op bonuses. In New York there are 1,700 printing offices with vast capital and labor, and a first female international union member. Denmark shows strong female union presence with 7,248 members.
Two young girls aboard a city streetcar discuss Kipling Shakespeare Laura Jean Libbey and other authors. Their lively opinions cover plain tales High and Dry and similar works as the car stops near the Statehouse.
A reader quotes a woman noting her husband fakes toothache to gain sympathy while bragging about the pain. The piece then pivots to a light social quip about the world needing a physical training course that recognizes trivial domestic chores and the high cost of many common items.
Instructions describe lifting a glass of water by forming a right angle with the hand and quickly extending the hand while keeping the palm over the glass. This motion supposedly creates an airtight space under the hand to overcome the glass’s weight and lift it.
In St Louis a pale nervous man entered a grocers with a baby in one arm and a kerosene can in the other. He placed the can on the counter and requested a gallon of kerosene, telling the clerk to wait a moment while he held the baby.
Fragmentary report mentions typhoid fever study and Prussian budget with appropriations for prevention and early diagnosis. References include 10,000 marks for prevention research and funds linked to a cancer hospital and laboratory. Concludes with unclear notes on a 40 day life-long study and Wroe-Dego pressure.
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