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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1900
Page
3
Dick Brayton and Nannie Boone drift apart after a failed proposal and rival Wayne's interference. Nannie questions Dick's jealousy while Wayne shadows their romance. Uncle Joss warns of a regional horse theft, foreshadowing danger to Brownsville as tension mounts.
Dick Brayton confronts Nannie Boone about their engagement as Wayne courts Nannie, sparking jealousy and misgivings. The couple argues over planned marriage, schooling, and domestic life while Rhoda Stevens distracts Dick at singing school. Uncle Joss shares neighborhood news, including Philander’s lost horses.
A Public Science inspired vignette describes Malay belief in charms and amulets to ward off disease and danger. It details protective phrases used in forests and hunts, reverence toward elephants as ancestral souls, and magical beings like the Polong and Penagalan, with a cruel crocodile charm included.
Mrs Kingsley recalls Charles Kingsley’s love for all creatures from toads and sand wasps to cats and a sick dog. The tale shows his kindness in everyday moments and his loyal companion Dandy Diamond who accompanied him in lectures and school lessons.
A red-nosed vagrant interrupts a citizen at a street corner, asking permission to speak. The citizen replies that he cannot tell when the century begins and hurries on, as reported by the Chicago Tribune.
A brisk morning exchange shows Stubb missing his car after crossing mud to visit a young lady. She thanks him for being a gentleman, pleased there is still one left to notice the crossing and hold courtesy.
Evelyn protests a kiss as Mr Karate denies wrongdoing. The judge quips that the meek Hiansum Karate merely followed the Golden Rule, prompting a humorous clash over scriptural obedience.
A Missouri town produces about 60 000 pounds of frogs legs each year signaling a thriving local industry. A visitor who fears the kitchen misses a key glimpse of daily life in the region.
Mrs John Sommerroh, 28, of a Lyndhurst farm family, pushed her 6 year old son away from an oncoming Long Island Railroad train at Babylon after the boy darted across the tracks. She died instantly, saving the child, while others remained unharmed. The article reflects on boarding-house life and social ties.
The event describes Mrs. Somme lroh dying as a train sped, while engineer Yorbell recalls her act to save a boy. The crew found the unconscious child nearby, placed him aboard a car, and rushed to Long Island City where an ambulance awaited.
Miss Ida Davis of Redding California is deeded to Rudolph Ott along with fifteen mining claims as if she were property. If Josiah W P Davis cannot deliver the chromo and the claims Ott will forfeit $10 000. The two men view it as business while the girl remains silent, possibly bound by the terms.
A writer on women’s occupations links boarding house permanence to the urge for care and comfort. The columnist notes mustard plasters, gruel, and a worm iron provide home feeling, but the New York Commercial Advertiser says these are not the main rewards for boarders.
A reflection notes that sustained chatter during meals can wear down the brain after about ten years of such routine. It warns that even pleasant or beneficial things can be overdone and lose value through excess.
A former operator recalls how telegraph workers form vivid images of unseen colleagues from keying styles. He recounts befriending a Pittsburg wire partner named C. D. and traveling to meet him, only to discover a much older man behind the persona. The tale highlights misperceptions formed across the line.
The Memphis Scimitar notes a boyish code that diverges from polite society yet proves useful. Two chums meet a stranger, Ned Bright and Tom Brown, and the trio playfully throw and roll in the dust in a friendly greeting that embodies their rough but harmless custom.
A wry reflection on social dynamics notes that a clever person avoids offending a country guest by not placing oleomargarine before her. It also comments on a boy's sense of superiority when another is scolded, highlighting masculine classroom or social ribbing.
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