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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1904
Page
7
Ninon and Eugenie Gabble over a hidden romance as Charles Grandet returns to Paris with wealth. The tale follows debts and social intrigue surrounding Aubrion wealth, the Grandet clan, and a planned marriage with political peril and perilous creditors.
A traveler gains a flexible sense of right and wrong while moving through many lands. He abandons earlier vows, becomes a ruthless money lender, and engages in harsh trading, selling slaves and other contraband to profit from diverse cultures. His memories fade as greed erodes his ties to family and home.
Eugenie reads a letter from her lover, a cousin, revealing he must marry for wealth and status despite ongoing affection. The note hints at social constraints and a promised union of hearts as they navigate family expectations and personal sacrifice.
A Philadelphia Record item describes a playful auction of young men as bidders start briskly in dime jumps. Once the dollar level is reached, bidders drop to 1 cent with comments about each man’s personality. A bidder lingers at 30 cents while the auctioneer pleads for higher bids, and the closing line notes the man’s dilemma over the witty auctioneer’s praise.
Four companions urge a man to prove his dubious guesses as a valuable trait, hoping his misjudgments become worthwhile in time. Their well wish carries a mix of concern and irony about his plans and choices.
A jumble of brief observations spans education, marriage gifts, engineering power in elephants, per capita fruit consumption in England and Germany, rail passenger hauls, Dutch plant breeding, Indian steel secrets, river navigability, hospital bequests mishandled by formality, a tiny shirt stud watch, women in Washington offices, pensions, and rising British conscience money.
Mrs. Pauline Harriette Lyon of the Woman's Athletic Club proposes a permanent 12 story clubhouse funded by a $350,000 life policy held by Lyon with a Chicago banker advancing the amount. Forty club members including Mrs. Emmons Blaine and Mrs. J Ogden Armour will cover premiums.
A natural glass cuff rises in Yellowstane Park described as Wyoth a half rue long and 150 to 200 feet high. The dense base glass stands seventy five to one hundred feet thick while the upper worn portion is much thinner. The cliff color is primarily black with mottling of brownish red olive green and brown.
A Danish royal philanthropic institution in Copenhagen weighs its seventy children daily. The data show weight gains mainly in autumn and early December, with little growth from December to April and a decline through summer.
On his Hartford City area farm Cal Osenbaugh protected land with a shotgun and a large dog to deter engineers from the Indianapolis Hartford City and Celina Traction Company surveying the right of way. He warned they would be forced to circle his property, then compelled them to leave when they attempted crossing. Condemnation proceedings likely to follow and the line may cross his land.
Rev. M. EL. Long, head of the Kansas State Temperance, was stabbed while trying to disperse disruptors during a meeting at Buys Hall. The attacker fled as police and attendees chased suspects into darkness. Long suffered injuries but his condition was not stated.
A $100,000 blaze at the Michigan City prison caused extensive damage to state property and to J S Ford Johnson & Co chair factory and the Reliance Shirt factory. The Ford Johnson firm faces around $60,000 in losses with $45,000 insured. the State suffers a $50,000 hit with no insurance. Reliance incurs about $7,000 loss insured. prison supplies and cold storage show $10,000 in losses. Panic among prisoners nearly led to an escape.
The city treasurer, Leander My. Refnson, faces theft accusations over missing funds. An audit shows about 188 dollars unaccounted, with possible advances and concealed cash discrepancies. The investigation continues as details about the suspect and amounts remain unclear.
The state contemplates establishing trade schools in prisons and extending workshops to produce usable goods. Proposals include replacing the prison contract system and creating a state workhouse while abolishing county jails.
Multiple small fires challenge Anderson as glass factories resume production and workers like Clover hullets and tomato peelers stay busy. Tipton Lutherans plan a new church, Cambridge City Casket Co does land office business, and Wabash anticipates enough natural gas for winter. Tragic accidents strike Logansport and Columbus, with youths Fred Albrecht and C M Karnes fatally hurt. Other items note a new Avon school, a Shelbyville grocer’s suspension, rising football activity, and a large Marion county mortgage.
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