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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 29, 1913
Page
2
A column of humorous observations on language, manners, and current quirks. A Perth Amboy coffin joke, elevator humor, and playful nods to aviation, fashion, and social trends fill the page with light satire of contemporary life.
A San Francisco physician said he held back information fearing heart failure in his patient, who nonetheless deteriorated and died shortly after. The account highlights medical misgivings and tragic outcome amid cited concerns.
A preacher’s wife who opposed his limit of eight matches a day sparks renewed debate on domestic frugality and gender roles, highlighting ongoing tensions over resource use inside homes.
In Heston a man leaves a will demanding his spinster daughter of forty must wed and bear children to receive 300,000,000. Boston is noted for its joking propensities.
A Western inventor proposes a device to button women's waists from the back replacing a husband's help, suggesting alternatives like a carpet stretcher as the solution.
A Milwaukee physical director warns that corsets are a menace to girls health and are being eliminated slowly. The speaker hopes the proposition to ban them will continue to the end.
A lighthearted remark notes that marriage to a volatile spouse could be seen as an unusually risky role. The comment frames the situation as an extreme but humorous occupation hazard rather than a literal job.
A quirky ruling states a sousel herring is legally a herring, prompting cheeky commentary about domestic roles. A French engineer proposes a feasible plan for reaching the moon, while others suggest attempting a balloon crossing of the Atlantic first.
Fragment discusses cleaning premises to reduce flies and suggests that proper cleanup could eliminate flies, noting drawbacks in the current approach and the potential for a complete absence of flies.
A New York physical culture expert declares nerves will soon be a thing of the past though each league city remains unsure of clinching the pennant.
The fragment critiques urban living, noting fitness ideas, flat living, and streetcar riding as figures. It compares a blind man trimming a hedge to sighted companions and suggests self shavers find the feat appealing.
The piece surveys eighty-four national cemeteries housing over 359,000 interments from the Civil War to later conflicts. It notes origins in 1861 62 and key sites Arlington Antietam Chattanooga Gettysburg and Vicksburg plus the Ball's Bluff and Clarksville Mex ico City cemeterys roles. It highlights Unknown graves numbered at 152000 and disinterring efforts from Cuba and the Philippines with headstones supplied by the U.S. government.
A dialogue notes calmness during a fire with a person claiming they saved a postage stamp and two scent cigars.
An inquisitive passenger asks about a mysterious object. A sailor answers with the crank used to wind the dog watch, prompting the judge to comment.
A historical note describes France sustaining a military pigeon system. It highlights the cross breed of biset and Belgian traveler, typical large size, two eggs per clutch, feeding regimes with beans maize and iron water, beechnuts before races, training from three to four months, peak at four to five years, covering about 680 to 700 miles with an average speed near 20 mph. Prices for ordinary birds are mentioned.
A Bible lesson recounts Joseph testing his brothers after their return to Egypt. The scene centers on the cup in Benjamin's sack and the brothers' shift from pride to fear and eventual plea, highlighting Judah's turning for mercy and the growing grace in their hearts.
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