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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1911
Page
4
The town votes Tuesday November 7 1911 with officers to be elected including One Councilman from the 3rd Ward One Clerk One Treasurer and One Marshall J D Lee Cline Town Clerk The note adds a reflection on marriage being a lottery and a dig at self made men suggesting they keep that trait private.
Dispatch reports a girl danced herself to death while fans recall she often said she could die dancing. The piece notes autumn housecleaning and preparations for the coming cold winter.
A humorous note muses that eating chicken is messy yet enjoyable, contrasting manners with the fun of the meal. It playfully claims chicken eating is a sport while preserving lighthearted tone.
A quotation notes that when a young man has ample funds to squander he typically heads toward a path his parents did not anticipate, warning of moral risk and the lure of reckless living. The saying emphasizes parental guidance and the dangers of unchecked wealth among youth.
Claypool Lumber Co announces a sale of its finest and largest line of shingles at low prices. Readied inventory highlights size and value for local contractors and homeowners.
The article recounts obscure fates of the Conyers and Grenville families, detailing Sir Thomas Conyers dying in 1810 without male heirs and aid from local neighbors, and Grenville’s decline to pauper status with a peculiarly misplaced High Sheriff appointment. It ends with a note on the sense of smell noting the nostril’s upper third transition.
An advertisement urges readers to beware of dyspepsia and promotes Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets from The Rexall Store. It cites a famous million dollar offer for a new stomach as a warning and claims the tablets restore digestive power, with a money back guarantee.
A group debated sleep remedies when a law student suggested simple soothing thoughts and warm milk. A fellow member offered a stark alternative, claiming the challenge of supporting a wife and three children on ten dollars a week as a remedy to wakeful nights.
A judge trying an elderly defendant on a charge of theft muttered thoughts aloud, saying all faggots are alike as eggs. The defense shared the remark with the jury, the judge then urged acquittal as providential intervention, in a London News report.
A bill of sale case in court drew long argument from a garrulous counsel. After an hour the K G. told the judge he would address himself to the furniture. The judge dryly noted the delay and stifled a yawn.
A quirky exchange features Johnny asking why his father should be a detective and Freddy replying that a gumshoe won’t hurt, as cited in a playful Puck dialogue fragment.
A dialogue excerpt features a captain claiming eight days as a prisoner among cannibals and a witty reply about the chief's wife misplacing her cookbook. The lampooned exchange appears in Fliegende Blaetter.
A stout man states a public performer needs someone with experience. The applicant hopes to be chosen, boasting he is the only man on the block who uses a lawn mower in the evenings, a detail cited by Puck.
A home grown philosopher questions modern worship of money suggesting the love of money is rarely purely platonic, challenging readers with a provocative view on wealth and values.
A reader note recalls a comic moment as a man unused to speaking mutters and a chairman suggests humor as a remedy. The exchange highlights a lighthearted approach to addressing nervous speakers in a public setting.
A parish priest greets Pat as he digs potatoes and asks what baptism is. Pat replies with a joke about price changes in the catechism, noting that baptism used to cost four shillings and now costs twenty. The exchange reflects Pat's wit and rural parish life.
Reading across topics from entomology to humor, the clippings note birds as insect checkers protecting crops, a long tribute to a Straubing beer drinker, and a string of quips about excuses and daily life.
Piano and organ players can buy various sheet music at the Record office at reasonable prices. A nearly 200 sheet list is available and, if something is missing, it can be ordered and delivered in a few days to save money.
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