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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dixon Sun
Location
Dixon, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1883
Page
7
An audience heard Dr. Sargent discuss optimal exercise timing and technique. He urged medium weights, mid-morning to early afternoon workouts, warned against early morning strain, and explained how perspiration reflects peak circulatory and energy responses. He also cautioned against extreme farm labor for students and noted varying effects by individual condition.
The chief topic is the sudden changes in business places and the collapse of Chicago grain speculators expectations. Swindlers and victims emerge as many invest from 10 to 500 dollars, drawn by reports of huge profits. A few took the bait, spreading to friends and causing several thousand dollars in losses.
W J F argues in Country Gentleman that winter conditions raise blood poisoning risks. He emphasizes frequent skin bathing, changes of clothing, and vigorous outdoor exercise to keep pores open and prevent toxins. Emphasizes cleanliness, ventilation, and exercise as defenses against winter illnesses.
A Chicago Herald quip recounts an Englishman hunting small game in Germany telling his host there is spice of danger in shooting in America. The host retorts asking if he likes danger in sport and jokes about shooting his brother in law in the stomach.
Mrs Mark Hopkins of San Francisco gave her son's bride 100000 as a wedding gift. Oscar Wilde may craft a severe America critique. Rev George Allen of Worcester clocks ninety one years, oldest clergyman in the state. Isaxerice of Schuylkill resigns after fifty years as postmaster. successor is his son.
A reflective piece from The Graphic on home life, marriage, and family roles. It contrasts poets’ ideal of home with real domestic tensions, noting husbands seeking escape and wives managing finances and chores. It recalls children’s mischief and the pull of independence, while acknowledging family as a comfort yet fraught with everyday friction.
Training an animal starts at birth with kindness and decision as essentials. A Sugar Cookies recipe uses two cups sugar one cup shortening two eggs milk soda cream of tartar nutmeg or flavor. A beetle of home care suggests hot water relief for nausea and infants colds and wind.
A collage of jokes and anecdotes from various papers. It quotes sly lines about pill makers as boxers, a Shakespearean-leaning bookkeeper, admonitions about heated open windows, and comic exchanges on love and fashion. The tone is light and punchy with multipleSource snippets.
The New York Chronicle notes dramatic gains in transatlantic steamship speed from 1850 to 1875. Early runs averaged fifteen days New York to Liverpool, dropping to four teen days by 1855 and improving further to eight and a half days by 1875. The record voyage of 1869 reached seven days twenty hours, with substantial improvements continuing into 1875, though recent seven day runs include timing from Sandy Hook to Fastnet Light.
A terse quotation about shifting phrases in modern wording shows how idioms adapt in casual speech. The line suggests loosened constraints on common expressions and highlights language evolution with a playful twist.
The Cynic is defined as a harsh skeptic who distrusts good motives and believes self interest drives all actions. He sees others as selfish, cannot conceive disinterested acts, and equates generosity with hidden gain. Meeting such a man signals a heart and mind too narrow for noble thought.
The Lincoln County News denounces male critics who shriek for women’s improvement, calling such men half crackers and lanthorned, and says girls and women today are far too good for the desertion of the average man. It dismisses such chatter as nincompoop.
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