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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1901
Page
5
A reflection on the era of concentration where specialization yields efficiency. It argues that progress comes from focused production and education, with a well rounded outcome from mastering one core field while others stay subordinate. Small tasks done well build great results.
The article contrasts an honest tired feeling cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla with a common tiredness illness. It urges readers to plant a cherry tree each in Athens County, claiming 40,000 trees could boost wealth by about 40,000 dollars over ten years, with fruit improving as trees age. The piece promotes individual effort and small civic acts.
Vivid scenes of shop windows reveal two faces of childhood delight and longing. Delighted children gaze at toys while others, poorer or deprived, envy the luxury of sleek dolls and grand rocking horses, sparking reflections on happiness and desire.
A reflection on finding happiness in beauty and modest living, urging contentment beyond possession. A parable about a hungry man sniffing roast odors, then a wounded office visitor seeking help, and the futile urge to grumble over limited means. Chicago Post.
Dr Abbe told the New York Academy of Medicine that appendicitis has few rivals to typhoid and pneumonia in medical significance. He noted New York surgeons perform around 100 appendicitis operations yearly and that a generation ago many cases were labeled inflammation of the bowels or peritonitis.
The advertisement extols Benson's Porous Plaster as the trusted external remedy for coughs colds rheumatism and liver kidney troubles. It claims the product bears the genuine G Washington Mount Vernon brand and asserts superiority over Belladonna and other plasters. Seabury & Jonson advertise postage paid orders from New York.
A warning on nervous prostration and sleeplessness cites Mrs. Hartley of 21 W Congress St Chicago who suffered indigestion exhaustion womb displacement fainting dizziness headache and backache before being cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The piece urges women to seek relief and trust the remedy's un failing efficiency.
In Birmingham a party of Birmingham citizens debated beauty and chose Florida Graves as the region's most striking figure. She arrived in Washington this winter, introduced by Mrs. Bankhead, and became a premier social and artistic presence.
A fragmentary health note advises immediate burn care using carron oil, baking soda paste, and cotton cloth wraps. It warns against flour dust and suggests applying cooled white of eggs with muslin for superficial burns, emphasizing rapid removal from contact with heat.
In Milan for the premiere of Verdi opera Othello prominent European critics gather in the cathedral city. A renowned Paris journalist seeks access to a final rehearsal but Verdi insists on absolute privacy, declaring he does not write for the next day and the critic departs.
A wealthy man who lost interest in art had a sculptor craft a bust of his grandfather. After a period of viewing it, he asked his plumber to modify the piece into a functional feature. On his birthday the bust became a central fountain in his conservatory with a jet of water and a marble basin. The scene, recounted by Christian Endeavor World, ends with guests admiring the transformed tribute.
An irritated young man challenges questions from his father and dismisses the notion of being an ordinary fortune hunter. The father replies that he is equally particular and not a casual duke chaser, as reported by the Washington Star.
A brief comic exchange centers on Jim offering a dog for sale at 50 dollars while Jack tests the animal’s intelligence then proposes a joke bid of 50 cents. The sharper line underlines a lighthearted bargaining moment.
A humorist from Cynthiana remarks that a local surgeon has discovered a valuable liniment. He says a politician once unable to walk was helped, now running for office. A friend treated with it on the arm, then struck the user for ten.
Professor Riley notes prairie locusts can be a tasty dish and argues many insects rival oysters in wholesomeness. The article mentions New Zealand grub and American worm found in dead timber as sources for foraging, calling the worm hobbu. Meeblan's monthly.
The late editor's wife, known as a humorist, quotes his salutatory on his tomb. An exchange notes a line from his original speech. A relic mentions the Jenny Lind concert ticket, the first sold in New York in 1850, bought as an advertisement for $650.
The Swift Specific Company advertises S S S as a blood purifier that cleanses and invigorates the blood to heal chronic sores and ulcers. It asserts that long standing wounds worsen without cleansing blood, cites a testimonial, and offers a free book and physician advice with no charge.
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