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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1914
Page
7
An applicant facing an examining board jokes about studying statutes of the state while claiming no knowledge of Blackstone or Kent. A stern judge warns that someday the legislature might repeal everything the applicant knows, highlighting the fragility of learned law in changing times.
A quip from the readers section mocks harsh propositions as favored in local life. The exchange mentions horse whipping and shooting as unlikely popular choices, with a tongue in cheek tone about sensational offers.
In a dialogue about fashion history, Patrice notes that the straw hat first appeared in 1784 worn by women. Gertrude responds that when men finish with it, women can add a feather and flowers and claim it again.
A dialogue on the New York stock exchange reveals a broker's quip that staying put on the exchange is the summer plan, while another calls the locale a watering place, highlighting market rigidity and provincial humor.
In 1915 a guest asks for a word with the waiter who whispers Beefsteak. The guest notes it’s not on the card. The waiter explains it is the closed season, delivering a sly punch from Puck.
A comment notes Smith as a brave man who believes in facing the music no matter what. The remark identifies him as an orchestra leader and hints at his steadfast stance amid outcomes.
A Washington Post quote features a man with strong opinions urging gambling and Mr. Penwiggle countering that a gambler needs money to start. The exchange frames risk, fortune, and practicality in a sharp brief dialogue.
A humorous item describing an ambulance officer asking why a man didn’t signal and the golfer replying he did by shouting Fore as loudly as possible. The exchange captures a wartime or sports column tone with light, quippy banter.
Hicks entertains Rix with a tour of his home and jokes about a painting. He jokes that a portrait shows his wife’s first husband, and reveals another portrait of himself at twenty five. The exchange shows their long friendship and shared past.
A visitor tells Senator Sorgum constituents will gather at the station on his return. The senator replies gloomily and questions whether a reception committee or a mob will greet him. Boston Evening Transcript.
A dialogue from the Cleveland Plain Dealer features a Delegate denouncing teachers as the root of national educational trouble while insisting they are an educator not a teacher, prompting remarks from the Listener.
A framed exchange recounts George Washington denying hesitation to tell the truth about the cherry tree episode. The witness notes Washington’s perceived cleverness in seeking immunity, reflecting on early American myth and credibility.
A humorous exchange mocks a household wardrobe and a husband’s plan to endure the season aboard a 1913 air ship. The playful quip contrasts style anxieties with adventurous travel by air.
In a brief exchange Mr. Growcher replies that he enjoys nature only generally. He says when specific elements like a wasp or hornet appear he prefers to keep at a distance.
A student asks if learning telescope use is hard and a professor replies it is not very difficult. The toughest part, the professor says, is guessing what one sees after the view is obtained.
A brief exchange from the Boston Evening Transcript notes a reaction to a story ending. The speaker emphasizes not jumping to conclusions after the tale concludes.
Fragmentary notes describe a terse interaction where one party rejects reciprocity after a brief, sociable moment. A second exchange mentions a flask and an uninvited drinking offer, revealing awkward interpersonal dynamics.
A dialogue contrasts climate with travel heat. One speaker seeks relief in a rural rail trip, while the other notes cooling effect only after an hour in the train car.
The snippet notes gossip claiming Bobby Bings is bibulous and prone to going on jags. It counters the claim as unfounded, focusing on Bobby’s alleged persistence in drinking binges rather than confirming any criminal or serious conduct.
A clipped exchange shows Miss Cayenne resisting a prompt to perform fashionable steps. The quoted lines reveal hesitation and self awareness about timing and learning new dance moves.
Advert claims N zaptha wipes out germs instantly with no rubbing and no ruined clothes, promoting a fast cleaning day with no wash needed.
In a country grocery, locals swap dog tales led by Abner Morgan. Job Perkins adds a yarn about a collie famed for intelligence and devotion to his owner who died the day before a fog tax was due.
The Bauer represents a key Austrian social class, akin to a yeoman, farming his own land and often wealthier than nobles. He avoids both workers and aristocrats, prides himself on self-sufficiency, and even grows flax for domestic textiles, per the London Chronicle.
An engagement is judged differently across viewpoints, described as a meaningful commitment by some and a practical alliance by others, highlighting contrasting values and expectations surrounding marriage.
The line recalls a proverb about beauty and attitude, warning that outer charm should not be marred by inner mood.
A Springfield woman credits coffee withdrawal and Postum from the Battle Creek company with curing years of nervousness and heart trouble. She says quitting coffee and using Postum led to dramatic health improvement over the past six to eight months.
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