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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1910
Page
2
A string of odd observations spans winter coal advice, Cuba revolutions, Edison ice tech dreams, bread by weight in New York, a $15,000 eyes insurance claim, a $23,009 diamond find in South Africa, and fashion tips about mismatched socks to evade style critics.
A homing pigeon recently completed a 1000 mile journey in about five days. The report notes aviation progress and the ongoing challenges pilots face beyond wind.
A Chicago professor claims skunks are edible for food, but until scientists verify the meat's safety the claim should be treated skeptically. The piece notes the unverified assertion and ongoing doubt.
The record notes billions of bacteria in frozen eggs are overstated and tied to a misread figure about Slalley’s comet, suggesting the astronomy reference undermines the health claim.
A London report notes 180000 foreign walters. It asks in mental arithmetic how much this totals and what each average tip would be.
A New York preacher warns that generosity leaves no man secure. Readers urged to come together to test and disprove the claim through discussion and common effort.
A New York couple married recently claiming mutual affection for the same bull pup. The playful note adds a lighthearted takeaway as local chatter swirls.
In a garbled note the writer claims a New York druggist believes a rattling brake is a cure for consumption. The text also mentions a general remedy for ratilies and jeison, raising questions about who would benefit first. The fragment hints at medical folly in early era journalism.
Reported trend shows American travelers as the top patrons of dirigible challenges in Europe. Their enthusiasm during tours appears to accompany reckless behavior and safety concerns.
A skeptical note challenges claims about the so called quadrillious of microbe in frozen eggs. The passage argues no self respecting microbe would thrive on such food.
The law should impose a particularly severe penalty on a chauffeur who strikes a person and then escapes, leaving the victim injured or in danger. The comment underscores accountability for hit and run drivers and the need for strict enforcement.
A request pleads for a copy of the new Agriculture Department bulletin on The Life History and Control of the Hop Flea Beetle. The author notes the government may charge 10 cents for it.
A New York man drank peppered soup and suffered a fatal sneezing fit. The report questions whether the restaurant keeper should be held liable to his heirs for the cost of the soup.
A note contrasts an alfalfa snakebite remedy with a tuberculosis cure claimed in a new case. Cautious readers are advised to avoid both unproven treatments and to rely on conventional medical advice.
Lady Dockrell urges reform of marriage roles in England claiming husbands must be healthy and wives should accept changes. She argues modern homes suffer when husbands are invalid and calls for stipulations from wives to match reforms.
Professor Joseph V Breitwisser of Columbia College and Clark College president Stanley Hall discuss flirting as a safety valve for teengirls. Breitwisser argues flirting aids development and freedom, likening it to historic religious and social shifts, while rejecting paranoia claims.
New York reports Joe the gray parrot has crossed the Atlantic fourteen times and is known to Cunard services' captains. He shares the starboard imperial suite with owner Albert C. Bostwick and Mrs Bostwick and five children. Also aboard were Arte riag Halmes and Bostwick, recent Italian tennis doubles champions.
Two top floor suites at Victoria Tower are prepared as schoolroom dining room day and night nurseries for the royal children Prince John and others. Sunlit rooms overlook Windsor Park with east terrace sunken garden and Long Walk. Queen Victoria era layout mirrors Spanish royalty.
Sir Edward Fry, a leading jurist and Somerset Archaeological Society member, argues there is no historical evidence for any marauding Doones on Dartmoor. He states the tale of Lorna Doone is a great story but not based on fact and cautions historians against treating it as history.
The empress, touring a coastal hut, admires madonna lilies in a fisher widow's garden. The widow offers the flowers to her majesty and explains two sons are absent or missing. The empress gives a four leaf clover in exchange and wishes luck and a son's return.
London reports Alfred Smith of Downley High Wycombe has developed a distinct blue rose after years of crossing. The light blue bloom deepens toward the base and Smith says the color can be reproduced indefinitely and intensified. He notes the rose is not pretty and is a poor specimen of a rose.
July figures show 52 727 foreigners entered New York with Ellis Island records listing 12 985 as illiterate. The number barred stood at 1 127. Immigrants brought a total of 1 537 794 dollars in money.
The lesson outlines Jesus facing authority questions from Pharisees in the temple and tells the Parable of the Two Sons and the Vineyard to reveal true obedience. It links the fig tree miracle to lessons on repentance, responsibility, and how God’s laws will prevail.
The Friend-v Your new patent medicine gains high regard for healing. The Boss attributes wide effectiveness to extensive and judicious advertising.
A West Philadelphia mother faces a teaching moment about profanity with her eight year old son. After tripping and swearing during a chair task he apologizes saying he forgot it was Sunday. The incident highlights parental challenges in instilling behavior.
Report from Chicago News describes Venus rising from the sea as men praise the sight while women react with envy and humor about the bathing suit.
A Green Forest Arkansas woman credits lack of money for delaying certain medical fees with a health turn after stopping coffee and trying Postum. She describes relief from stomach pain and insomnia, noting coffee caused headaches and nervousness. The ad implies genuine testimonials are regularly published.
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