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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1915
Page
6
In a rural Kansas district two laborers on a country road discuss affairs of nations while using pick and shovel. One asks Hiram who is the secretary of War, the other recalls Bill Morgan and asks him. Bill confesses he cannot remember and ponders. Then he calls out, which war did you mean.
In a cautious public exchange the senator defends humorous anecdotes about public figures as serious tools for portraying personality. He vows to issue his own anecdotes to influence public perception.
A poet toils over a sonnet and proclaims it will make him famous. His wife reads it and comments that the lines should be evenly formed rather than ragged like in longer poems, noting preference for a consistent fourth line.
A philosophical exchange notes money can alter outward living and appearances yet fails to change grammar. One speaker argues money makes a big difference in people, while the other disagrees, asserting grammar remains unchanged despite wealth.
The dialogue contrasts ancient Greek emphasis on philosophy with a current trend where many Greeks are working in shoe shining. It notes a move from polishing minds to polishing shoes, reflecting a shift in focus and livelihood.
A playful line about legal briefs and clients. The speaker jokes that briefs end up revealing more about who hires them than about the case, suggesting complexity and implied outcomes rather than brevity.
A father asks his son if the best place to observe the sea’s wash is where the line is crossed. The exchange hints at tradition and curiosity about distant horizons.
A humorous exchange about a quarrel with a hotel clerk highlights the guest’s sour mood over his supposed "quiet" situation. The quip underscores the wit in everyday hotel disputes and the irony of a petty grievance becoming a joke.
A brief report notes George delivered a speech last night, described in the clipping as a spa oriented effort. The text emphasizes a formal address and suggests it tied to wellness or self care themes.
Mrs. Goodwin finishes a lengthy fancy needlework for a charity bazaar after nearly a year of hidden toil. Her husband, Mr. Goodwin, jokes about the sewing and the years of wear on his trousers, highlighting their domestic humor.
Private Doherty, six feet four, stands over a much shorter sergeant who orders him to hold his head high. The exchange ends with Doherty saying goodbye and farewell to the sergeant, fearing they will never meet again. The scene highlights a poignant clash of height and authority in a military setting.
A dialogue shows a family preparing for their son’s return to college. The father jokes about meals and routines while admitting the strain of daily life and their anticipation of relief once he leaves for college. The exchange hints at family dynamics and humor in daily life.
A brief aviation quip notes a five dollar gain in Wall Street and a steady stream of routine aviation reports. It reflects a typical start followed by an abrupt setback in the air travel scene.
The dialogue contrasts a father's pride in his son’s school marks with the father’s irritated reaction to others suggesting the boy resembles his mother. It highlights family pride and complex feelings about merit and lineage.
In Practical Poetry a literary young woman asks for a favorite poem. The commonplace young man recalls The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck and jokes that repeating it kept their family from having more company.
In a brief domestic scene, Mr Dibbles counsels caution about funds while Mrs Dibbles presses for a new hat. He suggests delaying purchases and she retorts to simply charge it, revealing a humorous clash over money and thrift.
A dialogue recalls a former major league baseball pitcher once celebrated, now described as poor and drink-sodden. The opening game of a major league season is cited to recall his once prominent status and fall from fame.
A backstage quip contrasts a chilly audience with a comic reply predicting the next act’s snowstorm will warm them up. The exchange highlights stage humor and timely weather allusion in a theater setting.
A brief cartoonish exchange centers on a departed clerk named Cannon and a porter Bal. The clerk is fired while Bal is said to have been bounced, suggesting humorous consequences for staff.
A damaged fragment mentions going into the laundry and a disrupted routine. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable to assign further context or consequences.
Liking for small boleros grows in shops and department stores with lace net silk and yarn jackets. The article highlights a batistes mockup over a dark street dress and notes simple two seam construction and the appeal as a holiday gift crafted by hand with metal lace accents.
The article surveys current hat styles with emphasis on black velvet declining in favor of plush and velour blacks. It describes two standout designs a wide brimmed hat with a three plume crown ornament and a plush turban with a striped moire ribbon, praising independent designers and noting tasteful, non freakish millinery.
The passage notes a wide range of sleeve designs with options from elbow to wrist length. Designers favor diverse models including Greek and Victorian influences, reflecting liberal choices and varied shaping.
The lesson reviews Jonah 1 4 and Matthew 28 19 20, stressing God s second chance to deliver a gospel message through a bold unambiguous proclamation. It highlights Nineveh s immediate response through belief humiliation prayer and sacrifice and notes the broader implications for missions today.
A Salem News letter from a boy recounts shoes worn in a season and the costs. He jokes about nine pairs of sneakers, school shoes, and bargains, noting his father’s frugality and farm memories. He imagines barefoot summers and a future with a cheaper car, ending with a quip about his dad as an economist.
The title honorable is common in the United States for many public offices and officials. In Great Britain it applies to the House of Commons and high court judges and to children of nobility, with variations by reference and rank.
An old Garrabost crofter testifies before the Crofters' commission claiming his three cows were "as thin as Pharaoh's lean kine" and that the lean beasts could only be seen in a dream, illustrating satirical leaness.
A quirky exchange features a shoe salesman asking about Piffleburg and a hardware drummer claiming extensive stays at local hotels except Jones. The interlocutor favors Jones Hotel as the top choice.
A man in jail explains he was brought there by his convictions as a woman outside distributes tracts to convict. The wording echoes a courtroom or prison scene with terse dialogue and implied moral conflict.
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