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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1914
Page
7
A Washington senator’s secretary, famed for tact, nearly sent a letter signed Fiat Lux criticizing the senator’s Panama tolls vote. The secretary, juggling personal troubles and two women, drafted the letter to Fiat Lux of Smithville Kentucky but did not send it after the senator reviewed it.
A motorist in an automobile duster and goggles offers five dollars to an artist painting beside the road, insisting the picture be left as is to serve as a tire patch. The artist declines, noting the work isn't finished. The exchange appears in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A brief exchange features Tom-Gee praising an attractive subject while Dick-Homely counters with a jab about her homeliness and jokes that an amateur photographer might flatter her if he took her photograph.
In Youngstown Telegram style two women chat near a motor mart about Mayme spending her money for a new machine. The tall blonde notes the plan and the short brunette questions if Mayme usually uses a dressmaker for sewing.
In a tense city grillroom a nervous stranger asks how long the orchestra will play. A clerk replies for hours more and offers a wakeup call while the man pleads for something to help him sleep.
A Philadelphia Telegraph excerpt recounts Capt John H Glennon of the US Navy at a Washington smokeout recalling a civil suit tried in the Lone Star State. An elderly witness struggles to identify a party three years dead, finally conceding a resemblance with a vacant look.
Bronson notes the son has begun a long career as a lawyer and that nothing about it will be brief, indicating an extended professional path.
A summer boarder asks about flocks following a hen and Farmer Corntessel offers explanations. He notes that people often confuse quail with young brown leghorns, which can account for observed movements and misperceptions in the countryside.
Suburbanite reports phoning neighbor at 2 am to check a distressed dog. The neighbor complains and questions the caller about the situation. The exchange ends with the idea that the neighbor should get up and take the dog for a walk.
In a dialogue between Mrs Casey and Pat Casey Norah recalls a doctor mentioning a Latin name for a condition a year ago. They acknowledge fear but note the doctor charged only a dollar, implying the issue was not serious.
A visitor and a child discuss thrift in a tensement setting. The father earns 14 dollars a week and saves little, while the girl answers with a sly remark about saving never more than three quarts, illustrating frugal living in a home.
The widow mourns her late husband and discovers his fortune is hers only if she remains never to remarry. The exchange features a young widow clinging to memory and a stern stipulation from the departed.
A brief exchange from the Kansas City Journal where a caller and landlord discuss a gorge. The joke hinges on the misunderstanding between a ravine and a large meal, highlighting a pun on the word gorge.
A family plan to boost Dora's standing involves buying an automobile for her to learn driving. Mam ma laments Dora's lack of popularity while papa suggests the purchase as a solution.
In a terse courtroom exchange a witness confirms the accused, though fat, had wasted cheeks as he details the attempted swindle. The dialogue underscores the accused’s deception and the witness’s recognition of the man.
A dialogue fragment questions the law governing germ propagation and human life. The reply cites the law of eminent domain in a science context, reflected in a terse exchange.
The lesson emphasizes Jesus as great teacher and judge, covering his final weeks, sovereignty of God, sacrifice and service, mercy in judgment, responsibility for talents and pounds, fulfillments of Old Testament prophecy, preparation as fruit of faith, and readiness for Christ's return. It outlines eleven lessons focused on judgment, kingship, and readiness for the coming kingdom.
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