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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1911
Page
2
A collage of rural theater mentions and social quips questions the value of education and travel. The piece riffs on baseball in schools reducing truancy and aviation fatalities, notes a Boston inventor’s talking automaton, and mocks Chicago living costs and Niagara Falls stunts.
A local court granted a divorce to a woman identified as UQievelermoonan amid testimony alleging her husband engaged in behavior including chewing, smoking, drinking, and staying out late. The case details remain fragmented but the dissolution was approved.
Witty and garbled OCR notes a court action involving timers and onions with odd wording suggesting an injunction and cleanup. The readable phrases hint at a playful or mechanical dispute over action and smell, noting a flighted turn of phrase and possible metaphorical language.
In Brooklyn a woman obtains a divorce after alleging her husband carried out a carbare with another woman. The report notes the couple’s estrangement and the court action amid local social tensions.
A garbled note questions Andre Jaeser chrrids, claiming he is a Frenchman but suggesting he may be Irish. The text discusses preventing readers from misperceptions about his identity.
In autumn the speaker reflects on promises made in spring and the inevitable cycle of life governed by an infinite and eternal law. The prose considers human plans and nature’s enduring order shaping fate.
A Chicago girl has inherited $26 000, the sum noted in a confused report where the name Jane is miswritten as Jne. The piece adds that delayed recognition can feel like reward enough.
A New Jersey hotelkeeper faces a court action seeking an order to bar his waitresses from speaking to traveling men who dine in his dining room. The suit argues the owner aims to refuse patronage by these travelers.
A hawk targets a diamond stud on a New Jersey resident’s shirt front in an unusual wildlife incident. The story notes that Jersey hawks are becoming nearly as formidable as the area’s mosquitoes.
Chicago city forester Prest urges a Boy Scouts manual to replace toy guns with weed grabbing tools. The plan aims to teach boys weed control while providing healthy exercise. Public benefit cited as removal of Chicago weeds.
A man defies the skies as he flies higher than birds while gasoline is not a motivating factor for the birds. The unusual aviation scene underscores human ingenuity and contrasts fuel dependence with natural ascent.
A baby is born in a stylish New York residence hotel amid bustling city life. In these fast money days it becomes harder to safeguard the metropolis’s elite circles and private spaces.
The article notes photographs of Martian canals but finds no evidence that these features affect or precede the Panama Canal's accessibility for travel.
George J. Lawton, a tax sale bidder, buys the Auditorium hotel and theater complex for 248,680 after owners default on taxes. He plans a test case to gain possession and later a title, warning it may take two years to settle in court.
Ida Rinehart files for divorce from David C. Rinehart in Wyandotte County Court claiming a lifelong wanderlust began in 1910 with trips to Canada and repeated returns followed by promises to settle down. The pair marriage dates to Christmas Day 1863 and own several Kansas City properties.
Mary Hooker, a prize buff Orpington in Athol Massachusetts, allegedly laid two eggs daily as claimed by Albert Ellsworth. The hen laid two eggs at the fair with a double yolk and strutted off as crowds applauded the vindication by the bird and its owner.
The Seattle health department reports 75,000 rats killed over fifteen months with only one infected by bubonic plague. The infected rat was captured recently in downtown Seattle.
Boston. Dr George W Galvin founder of the Emergency hospital says lighter headgear has boosted women’s mentality and productivity. He notes many women do more than housework and cites the trend of college girls wearing no hats, or only caps, when weather allows.
Berlin reports 1909 divorce filings rising to 141 730 from 120 000 per year in the prior five years while marriages climb to over 400 000, about 80 per 1000 people. The statistics reflect continuing demographic shifts in Germany.
Pauline Nessleth’s Boston terrier Fudge swallowed a ten inch hatpin and survived ten days inside his body. A veterinarian removed the pin later, and the dog recovered. Fudge measures two and a half inches in length.
State Health Commissioner Dixon plans large scale medical inspections in 785 school districts affecting about 250 000 pupils. Inspections will cover sight hearing respiration skin teeth cervical glands and contagious diseases with 20 foot Snellen eye testing and whispered hearing tests.
In Bucyrus area a Catholic priest Rev Joseph Hohe had his burned eyelids replaced with grafted skin from his arms. Surgeons at a local hospital report nearly full muscular control over the new lids after the operation following a lamp explosion.
Thirty gold nuggets were found in the crows of six geese raised by Mrs. Israel Altschul in Santa Barbara California. Neighbors started a small gold rush, panning near the house and discovering several tiny nuggets. The gold likely washed down from the mountains years ago.
The return from exile saw Jerusalem in ruins with crumbling walls and wild trees. Exiles settled surrounding towns while delaying temple work, then Haggai urged immediate rebuilding to restore religious life, leading to renewed devotion and plans for the temple and nation’s renewal. The period includes Cyrus, Darius, Zerubbabel, and prophets Haggai and Zechariah guiding the 520 rebuilding push.
A short aphorism notes that many people's financial struggles stem from poor judgment and misapplied priorities rather than actual wealth. It frames thrift and prudence as righted through better thinking.
In a staged exchange, characters question the label fairy tale with the retort that the tale ends "And they lived happily ever after." The line highlights the idealized ending used in familiar myths.
A humorous German excerpt notes a dog that has won first prize at ten shows and is valued at a thousand marks. The speaker ponders offering the animal sausage, reflecting on social etiquette and animal status in light conversation.
Humorous exchange about married life as two women compare a husband to a dog. One says the husband comes in with muddy feet and waits by the fire to be fed, prompting a wry agreement about the life resembling a dog's routine.
Lieutenant Mackenthan of the Red force flew along the enemy front and returned to base within 35 minutes. The maneuver, cited as proof of aerial scouting prowess, would have required a cavalry force four hours to replicate.
Washington county blueberry crop earns over 1 000 000 this year per State Horticulturist Albert K Gardner of Rocklaw. The industry began recently and yields are the largest yet. One grower made 75 from a few bushels as a side issue. A man near Cherryfield reportedly harvests berries like cranberries. High rental prices for blueberry lands and factories persist with cannery operations continuing.
A Texas reader praises Postum as a healthier coffee substitute saving a nursing mother, easing a bilious habit, and curing a brother-in-law’s constipation. The letter from Battle Creek Michigan company endorses Postum and references The Read to Wellville booklet.
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