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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1903
Page
2
A witty meditation on persuasion and generosity notes that giving costs more than receiving. It jokes that men try to win others over, friends feign interest, silence can misread wisdom, and a Rothschild offers 5000 dollars for an arctic flea, a foolproof sign of expertise.
The text lauds Russell Sage for reaching eighty three years without adopting extravagant habits, presenting him as a model of temperance and steady living in the community.
A rugged narrator notes Uncle Sami’s repeated success in locating an uncharted rock offshore every few days, highlighting his keen coastal knowledge and persistent effort.
A lively debate surfaces over trade in the Orient as a familiar puzzle resurfaces amid global commerce tensions. The phrase about an open door versus an oven hints at conflicting policies and public sentiment on international exchange.
Professor Zueblin notes Americans enlarge tub ownership and need simultaneously. He argues the trend is not as dire as abandoning baths entirely.
A Chicago university professor is credited with proposing that cannibalism, in its place, is also right. Bronson alert the Concord philosopher used to say if we are going to eat meat at all, why eat the best?
A press dispatch reports a New York resident marked his 100th birthday with a six o clock rise and a hearty breakfast before participating in croquet with family members. The event underscores the enduring appeal of outdoor pastimes to centenarians, as noted in the brief piece.
The school board refused after deliberation to place tablets bearing the rates of the three assassinated presidents in schoolhouses. They argued such a tablet would elevate those men above others who died in office and keep assassination in mind, which is out of place in a schoolroom.
The piece argues that domestic reform is needed to reassert American liberty under the rule of law. It condemns corruption of legal processes and the denial of equal opportunity and urges a bold home-turned effort to strengthen national esprit and constitutional governance.
The piece extols unseen benefactors who donate quietly without praise. It celebrates daily acts of charity by individuals who help friends and strangers, offering boosts and encouragement without seeking acknowledgment, noting such people are numerous yet rarely named.
A clipped reflection on autumn shedding gloom once celebrated by poets. The mood shifts from deep melancholy to a hinted artificiality, suggesting a cooler, less heartfelt response to the season's fading.
The piece notes a shift in mood from autumn gloom to healthful activity as science and home comfort ease winters. It cites furnace warmth, farm life, and the belief in nature’s laws reducing fear of drought, flood, and famine, linking Bryant to Tennyson and Browning as symbols of enduring seasons.
An article argues the high school should serve both as a practical finish to a common education and a path to university prep. It notes the high school as part of the state system and discusses balancing college preparation with broader training for all students.
A veteran recalls a seminary commencement led by Professor Dodd with a carouse of dramas from reading Livy to a bank outing. The tale blends memories of decades past, a Latin joke, a canoe excursion, and the hope of a father attending his son’s graduation.
A governor of the Carolinas, a farmer by life, sent for his wife Melinda who had never seen a steamboat or railroad. Her brother was told to fetch her, but she was afraid of the engine. The governor then ordered to blindfold Melinda and back her onto the train, and she arrived a day later aboard the victorious ship.
St. Louis asserts it is the only large city with a separate political organization apart from any county. New York is noted to include five counties.
Professor Herrera presented micro photographs of artificial living protoplasm to the Sociedad Cientifica of Mexico. The specimens consist of calcium metaphosphate moving in salt solution, illustrating a model of life-like activity.
A concise remark notes a father may disinherit his children yet cannot disinherit the lawyers who help them, reflecting on legal ethics and inheritance practices.
A new census shows China with a population of 426,447,000, more than a quarter of the world. Manchuria Mongolia Tibet and Turkestan were only estimated. Britain has 30,000,000 fewer inhabitants. Raventstein’s 1890 world total rises by 62,100,000 to about 1,550,000,000.
A claim asserts each ivory billiard ball costs a human life. The figure arises from elephant hunting or native slaughter for the material, with one year's supply said to entail the deaths of about 7,500 animals at some point.
A Lakeside household notes two daughters and one unmarried member. The unmarried daughter is described as divorced, prompting questions about the distinction.
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