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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1914
Page
7
Dialogue shows Miss Flibbit and Mr Flibbits discussing a doctor’s claim that holding something improves self-consciousness. He is told not to repeat the act as a remedy, highlighting personal boundaries and caution about therapy methods.
A brief Stray Stories line shows a speaker praising a young man while noting he always has to pay cash. The exchange suggests themes of merit and consequence in a concise vignette.
A Berlin Charlottenburg street erupts as a distraught young American woman, Miss Ellington of Cincinnati, accuses a stranger violin teacher of unwanted remarks after six months of lessons. Police identify the man as the target of the disturbance.
A wry blurb on marriage costs noting upkeep versus keeping up appearances with a humorous contrast between fashionable neighbors and routine expenses. The piece uses quotable lines about costly upkeep and peer pressure.
The text presents a fragmented dialogue about birth month and reassurance. It appears to be a nonsensical or humorous snippet with unclear context and no identifiable people or events.
A humorist in a mill, while joking, was crushed by machinery. He was extricated and died without recognition, whispering that no one would know him because he had been traveling in oog. No further details were provided.
The conversation recalls a visitor's delight with a country room full of wax flowers sea shells and old fashioned vases on the mantelpiece. The speaker notes a wish to sleep immediately upon seeing the charming setting and prefers the quiet over phonograph records.
Mrs Torkins pleads with Charley to call Willie down from a peach tree before he falls. He argues the risky ascent is good practice for future tasks like hanging pictures with ladders.
Residents recount costly rides as they compare a single trip with high charges. The exchange shows fears over fare fairness and consumer impact amid a broader talk on urban taxi pricing.
A humorous exchange from the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a traveler claiming origin from the small kingdom of An dorra and a playful remark about its size suggesting a possible overestimation of power and reach.
A Louisville Courier-Journal note praises parcel post for delivering bait to a brother by the sea and a returned fish. The lighthearted item underscores the postal service’s success in sending and receiving small goods across distances.
Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska cited a Philadelphia Telegraph quip to illustrate truthfulness and kindness at a dinner. A Sunday school teacher asked a girl why not speak ill of neighbors and the girl replied that neighbors would only repeat what you say about them.
A famed bon vivant dies and is buried quietly as mourners gather. Despite public interest, pallbearers are secured with ease, and the event proceeds without notoriety. The deceased enjoyed hospitality in his prime but dies amid modest circumstances.
Dialogue hints at Stockson Bonds, a millionaire, and rumors about how he perceives newspaper stories. The exchange suggests public narratives around his wealth and credibility.
Reported by a local judge the seller who bought Stone’s farm has not learned much. The tale notes that attempting to make apple butter in a churn is impractical, highlighting a humorous misunderstanding in the trade.
A Louisville Courier Journal witty exchange questions whether a person should declare a run for Congress. The mock dialogue suggests reframing the claim as being a candidate rather than announcing a formal race.
A terse remark by a judge about visiting America provokes discussion of travel and priorities, noting a quoted line urging seeing America first as the possible core of the incident.
Witty exchange notes the pen being mightier than the sword in a humorous line about finance. The dialogue features Ethel and Jack with Livingston Lance cited as the speaker.
A brief comic exchange shows a wife and husband debating collar buttons while a humorous sacrifice sale looms as a punchline. The line hints at thrift and domestic routine with light, period tone.
In a Louisville Courier Journal humor item a quip notes not liking to get hair wet during bathing and leaving best hair in the bath-house. The short witticism reflects light social humor from the period.
A sharp caption contrasts aging workers with new pay norms as the old earners face shrinking wages while the younger generation learns costly new skills and dances into higher fees. The proverb reflects evolving labor dynamics and disparity.
A severe hailstorm in upstate area caused extensive damage worth about $10,000. Eyewitnesses report eggsized hail sizes and widespread destruction affecting homes and vehicles.
In a brief exchange Gifford confronts Hall about a misheard remark regarding his son Thomas. Hall insists Thomas followed the medical profession, not undertaker, correcting Gifford’s misunderstanding.
Mrs John Clark of Cincinnati reports a yearlong wrist and arm eruption described as eczema that resembled raw beef. After trying medicines with no relief she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which she says healed her arms in six weeks. Sample offers and contact details provided.
A consular report on Jerusalem notes Jewish immigrants have adapted and nearly monopolize much trade there. Population estimates are uncertain, with figures around 110000 or 95000, including about 13000 Christians 12000 Mohammedans and 70000 Jews many from Russia. Emigration to escape military service continues alongside aging Jews seeking to spend their days in Palestine.
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