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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ackley World
Location
Ackley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1900
Page
8
The text argues stimulants enhance well being via blood composition and nervous system effects. Healthier blood with proper stimulants reduces craving for alcohol tea or coffee, while deficient or overcharged blood increases desire for stimulants. A well-balanced constitution yields mild physiological intoxication and happiness, per Lancet.
Jean Francois Raf faelli recalls Daudet warns against fixed sentiment, telling of a woman in black on an omnibus who mournfully recounts losing multiple children and a crocodile attack along the Nile, provoking laughter as the tale grows increasingly implausible.
A passage discusses W E B Du Bois s use of authentic cases to argue that success favors white appearances, citing a University of Pennsylvania engineering graduate who faced repeated job rejections solely due to skin color and later worked as a waiter at the University club. The anecdote is paired with a humorous exchange about insomnia and a new book.
An octogenarian fan man named DyVeil, once resigned to life, regains pride at eighty. The Ilodianapolle Journal profiles his renewed vigor and reflective mood as he navigates aging with humor and resolve.
Washington Letter notes the Navy Department will distribute medals authorized by Congress to officers and sailors from the Manila battle of May 1, 1898. All participants from admiral to cabin boy receive one. two civilians on the McCulloch are also honored for aiding gun operations. The dispatch boat at Hong Kong and Dewey’s news wire service are noted.
A quotation from Hon. Thomas L. Jones, president of Lincoln National Bank, emphasizes faith as the foundation of banking. It warns that skilled but dishonest bookkeepers can conceal fraud for years, especially when they control daily records and refuse vacations, challenging bank examiners to detect such deceit.
A vivid scene unfolds with a confrontation amid a parador and its guests. Tensions rise as insults and weaponry appear, ending with bloodshed and a reluctant peace over a tin mug of gin among the combatants and onlookers.
An exchange from the Chicago News humorously extols women's practical creativity. Dixmyth talks of his wife making progressive protective covers for their piano, from plush to linen, and hints at a calico cover next, praising homemaker ingenuity. The quip frames women as resourceful and capable in household tasks.
An extre Meyer-like scene as Promincy vows love and duty to Algernon who pledges to wield influence as president to curb naval armament. The couple argues over battleships and powers, with Algernon kneeling in assent according to the Detroit Journal.
A satirical note on speech habits among classes noted by The Onnnbil Magazines. It cites a laborer’s odd response to praise about a famously fat pig, replying in rustic terms that hint at a resigned readiness for hardship. The piece mocks jargon and class diction with a humorous vignette.
In a fragmented note from the era, a bride appears center stage with mentions of gifts and ceremonial display. The report hints at social customs and a celebratory mood, though details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Henry L. Dawes of Pittsfield recounts a Beate court episode where John Morrissey and Yankee Sullivan fought a prize fight at Boston Corners. Sullivan paid a $1,000 fine, Morrissey later sent word of his own $1,000 fine and return to New York. A sheriff demanded cash, Morrissey was jailed until payment arrived. In Washington years later Morrissey greeted Dawes with a quip about their prior meeting.
Visitors to East Gloucester encountered the woman claimed as the real Madonna of the Tub from Mrs. Eliaa beth Stuart Phelps Ward's famous tale. The Madonna dismissed the story as false, recalling meeting Ward and saying she “sussed” the authoress, noting the tale misrepresented her life.
The Chicago Advance reports a church carpet estimate where an $800 price ballooned to $4,000 after counting work, worry, strain, and demoralization from entertainments and market frictions. It cites the intense effort of parishioners and the impact on giving before noting a burglary method used to rob a Peruvian home.
A short London Telegraph snapshot shows a bantering scene where one man bets another six shillings he cannot borrow money, while the caller denies the request, insisting the inquiry was merely about Aunt’s health and leaving with a playful challenge.
A fragmentary Chicago News item notes Timkina approaching a father about marriage. The old man dismisses him, saying the daughter already told him she would marry Timkina, leaving the couple to settle matters themselves. A stray line mentions Toledo forged sword blades resuming perfect straightness when released.
A Wabash main line collision at Des Moines Monday night left four injured as a passenger train struck three Burton stock cars. Victims include Miss Imla Grisham of Kirkville and J G Van Arx of Columbia. The stock cars carried cattle bound for Minnesota and one bull named Dale narrowly escaped death.
A fragmentary report describes a trainer’s claim that a fearless monkey will not submit while eye contact endures and will attack a son as a goat when unchecked. It notes Italian ringtail monkeys as gentle and never whipped, marking the contrast in animal handling beliefs.
The eagle that once adorned the stern of the schooner America, the first winner of the America's Cup, now graces the Royal Eagle Lore at Ryde on the Isle of Wight. It overlooks the scene of the yacht’s triumph over English rivals in 1851.
A fragmentary historical notice describes Malagasy boys trained as spear- skilled youths feared in close combat. It also includes anecdotes about Pope and translations of religious works, and a testimonial for a cure named Seven Gurus and One Minute Cough Cure by Dr Warner and others, with various claimed health outcomes.
An old newspaper ad column promotes Hucklen's Arnica Salve for facial blemishes and skin issues, plus Dr King's New Life Pills for constipation and general health claims. It includes testimonials praising Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as life saving, highlighting digestive relief and digestion claims.
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