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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1911
Page
2
A quirky Indiana item notes umbrellas finding owners while New York plans $30 million for education next year. Other items mock a New York police rate drop and a Massachusetts widow leaving estate to maids. A burglar’s botched raid and a cruel marriage study are included among eclectic clippings.
An Indianapolis man travels across the nation in a wheelbarrow, visiting multiple capitals to raise awareness and funds for uplifting community projects. His trek highlights civic involvement and fundraising efforts to support local development and charitable initiatives.
An odd editorial remark notes Hf and Togo gifting a horse to the emperor rather than an elevator. It mentions Americans giving gift cigars and hints at health improves for the box’s relatives after months of reported deaths. The language is garbled and humorous.
A plain citizen pursues limited air travel while private rail needs persist in the background, suggesting that widespread aviation remains constrained by the primacy of railway access for daily mobility.
A New York court sent a firmer to the penitentiary after recording a horse race, sending a warning that such actions should be handled by professionals and not by individuals involved in the affair.
Scientists note two new comets could have been observed with two more favorable months but current papers carry abundant real news. The Tapiard astronomers remark the timing challenges and press priorities affect celestial reporting.
A fragment describes an object named rooks com moving away from Earth. It mentions a visible rear elevation, a fuzzy tip, and a two tent star appearance with mudded texture.
Earle Ovingson plans an aeroplane mail run from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast hoping to avoid needless risks while handling reading post cards during the voyage.
Report notes women plan smaller hats this winter as milliners discover lingering big hats from last season can be repurposed. Fashion updates suggest reuse and updated fits amid cautious shopping trends.
The hoopstirt appears on Paris streets drawing strong attention and likely criticism, comparable to the reaction to the hobble skirt. Fashion history notes it may meet stern disapproval and recall of past trends.
A sculptor argues that the Boston Psyche statue lacks adequate attire, focusing on its decorative value and the work’s perceived inadequacy rather than attire specifics.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference the bath tub as a symbol of civilization and mark a claim about a mission Indian in southern California. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events, dates, or names for fuller context.
A testimonial from G H Tuttle of Broken Bow Nebraska urges readers with backache or bladder irregularities to use Doan's Kidney Pills. He describes severe kidney-related pain, temporary relief from a doctor, followed by full recovery after using the product. The ad promotes 50c boxes available at stores via Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A brisk, puzzling line asks if a bull terrier named Genie Reo ever bites. The reply says the dog generally swallows everything whole, implying no frequent biting behavior.
Miss Sarah Calkins of Waukegan Illinois recounts a winter breakout that covered her body causing intense itching and sleepless nights. After four months using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent she was completely cured with no recurrence. The testimonial notes baths with Cuticura and promotes mail order offers from Boston.
Abridged tale recalls Echo in a valley who teased travelers until a party of guides and women playing progressive whist prompted the Echo to flee, never to return, leaving the cliffside in silence.
An old advertisement promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as the best blue for laundry. It warns against hand bluing and claims the product washes more clothes, keeps fabrics happy, and comes in a large package for five cents.
The St Louis Post-Dispatch quotes a New York event where a woman speaker argues against male meddling in women’s affairs. She asserts women understand their needs and should not be questioned by men about suffrage and related issues.
A framed aphorism notes that many men idle on dry goods boxes would take offense at being offered work. It adds that the love of beauty shifts from the rich to the very poor, as stated by Rt Hon John Burns.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a bachelor reflecting that others believe he understands women, with unclear context and attribution. The fragment offers no identifiable person or event details to confirm a complete record.
A forty acre Pullman site at Indiana Avenue and 100th Street is selected for a technical school funded by George M Pullman’s 2 1 2 million bequest. The board plans formal start after the principal’s study trip, with $200 000 for land and buildings and 1 6 million for endowment.
In Bozeman a hermit-like figure roams the Middle Creek canyon barefoot, wearing animal skins. Forest ranger CC Gregg, joined by George Flanders and two youths, found a cabin with a hot stove and frying fish. A board over the bed bears the carved name Henry Nelson, hinting at the wild man’s identity.
Report from Los Angeles describes an incident where a woman alleges a kiss from a stranger provoked an irate husband. Court action and apologies are mentioned as potential remedies in the ensuing dispute.
Thomas P. Anschutz, life class instructor at the Academy of Fine Arts, returns from Europe praising American landscape, portrait, and figure art. He notes European galleries lack American holdings, observers heightened vigilance after the Mona Lisa theft, and fears curtailment of student privileges as art centers evolve.
Farmer Robert Schultz reports two robbers attacked him but trained bees quickly swarmed the barn. He says the bees chased one robber to the door and stung him as the other fled, with several hives responding to his call.
An advertisement touts Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills as a guaranteed remedy for kidney and bladder troubles and rheumatism. It promises rapid improvement from the first use, claims scientific formulation, lists conditions like diabetes and Bright's disease, and offers 25c and 5c packages with a sample free, via Derby Medicine Co. or druggists in Ton Rapids, Michigan.
A U S senator, famed for rapid wealth, recently acquired a coat of arms. At a large dinner he displayed the insignia in gold on dinner cards. The wife of another senator admired it and the host claimed his wife invented the idea.
A humorous passage recalls a woman smoking and causing a sensation which spreads to more women until the act loses its impact. The text ends with a wry line about “infinite variety” and age not diminishing the custom.
A facetious conductor asks a young woman if she is related. She replies she is her adopted daughter. The scene moves to a test of greatness referencing Columbus and an egg puzzle, noting that no real puzzles are being solved today.
In a humorous exchange Miss Mandy explains her dance program needs a sandwich and two olives to complete it while Mr Lumley asks if the program is full. The lighthearted dialogue captures social banter at a dance.
A reply from the captain minimizes danger in a shipwreck scenario. He jokes that a moving-picture outfit will arrive to rescue the crew after they have taken a few fins. The tone mixes nautical peril with lighthearted bravado.
A concise note on how apologies function in public affairs and personal conduct emphasizes accountability and the impact of contrition on relationships and trust.
An Ohio woman credits Grape-Nuts and Postum for restoring her red blood and complexion after a decade of stomach trouble and headaches. She stopped coffee and other foods, ate fruit and Grape-Nuts, and saw weight rise from 90 to 120 pounds with firmer flesh. Her friend also improved, and a doctor reportedly said he would prescribe the products.
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