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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1901
Page
7
The New York Evening Post describes glacier wonders as more captivating than sacred visions. Ice rivers, emerald grotto walls, and turquoise chambers form a crystalline landscape of domes, pillars, and caverns. Morning silence gives way to thundering avalanches as the frozen world awakens with life.
The article explains that medieval manuscripts often feature important initials in red ink, giving rise to the term rubrics from rubrica, meaning red. This naming highlights the visual function of colored initials in guiding readers through texts.
The Atlantic Monthly argues that Dutch English Quaker and Catholic settlers all bought lands from indigenous peoples. It notes Deeds recorded with marks, and that trade included tools beads rum and muskets. It contends dispossession followed farming expansion but not out of robbery, framing it as progress.
The New York Almanac for 1901, sued by Chas H Fletcher, sets a high mark for similar publications. It showcases enterprise with free distribution, artistic cover coloring, calendars, and extensive information including a Baby’s Record page for noting birth details. It is praised as a creditable work available at drag stores or by request free.
The article discusses traffic rules in the United States requiring drivers to keep right and pass on the left, with general norms prevailing in the absence of statute. It also promotes Grain O as a coffee substitute and includes a brief anecdote about the Duke of Wellington and a child's question about life after death.
An advertisement asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure treats catarrh by a constitutional approach. It claims the remedy works on blood and mucous surfaces and offers one dollar reward if it fails to cure. The copy targets readers with claims of a guaranteed cure.
A discussion on compositor workload shows a hand travels about eleven miles daily, totaling about 3 000 miles yearly excluding Sundays and holidays. It notes lung diseases cause over half of deaths among compositors and an average person reads roughly 2 500 miles of material in a lifetime.
A playful dialogue exposes a candidate boasting about “also spoke” on twenty one occasions while a leader challenges him, highlighting the thin line between campaigning and qualification. A pun about golf precedes a joke exchange with Miss Cleek and Miss Niblick.
A cyclist's tale ties to a publisher’s shortage of Manning's Confidence in God. The cardinal, in a somber mood over Mr. Stead's agitation, overhears the stock-room reply and leaves Orchard Street wiser, sensing a hidden lesson in the misfortune.
The article describes wood pulp silk produced in St Etienne France using secret chemical processes to turn pulp into fibrous threads. The process forms fine silklike threads that are dried and wound for weaving, with a natural look and much lower cost than real silk.
The article recounts early steam navigation from Italian experiments to Fulton’s 1807 Hudson voyage and 1838 transatlantic steamships. It shifts to a Grain-O ad praising a grain based drink as a coffee substitute for children, claiming health benefits and similar taste, with retailers selling it.
A playful stage whisper scene shows a little girl urging her sister to awake and mimic a cat’s cry. She pleads Amy for safety as a mouse disturbance disrupts their sleep, revealing a light humorous moment from Punch.
An assortment of short items notes Kemp's Balsam promising instant cough relief with free samples and 25 or 50 cent bottles, a humorous Front Row caption about hats in Syracuse, Putnam Faceless Dyes claiming simple dyeing by boiling, a tax note on bachelors in Hesse paying more than married men.
An apparent historic advertisement letter from a Oregon governor praising Perona medicine for colds and catarrh is reproduced. The misspelled text references Pero na Medicine Co of Columbus Ohio and Dr Hartman with claims it prevents and cures colds and related ailments, urging households to keep the remedy at home. The note urges readers to request a free booklet titled Winter Catarrh TM.
The article explains musicians tune instruments in public to adjust for temperature changes. It notes instruments in a cold room go out of time if the room heats suddenly, and differences between rehearsal spaces and performance venues affect pitch.
The fragment lists various old fashioned cures and ads. It mentions the Reeniar Procedure fake cold cure pills and Bromo Quinine Tablets with a money back guarantee. Also notes influenza in Alaska Indians and testimonials for Piso's Cure and other tonics.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss health concerns linked to odorous urine and social sales, suggesting progression toward serious kidney disease. The text references Bri Diease and other forms, noting deterioration unless addressed.
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