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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1900
Page
7
A newspaper advert promises new subscribers a full year of Weekly Truth for 1.00, paid in advance, with an unprecedented chance to keep readers informed about an eventful year 1900. The offer highlights rapid history making and urges readers to subscribe to stay updated.
ARIS is described as the gayest place on earth with rising popularity and fashionable dining, especially at the German restaurant famed for its artful decoration. Women reportedly wear mixed theater and street costumes, with evening coats in light fabrics. Advertisements for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound recount female health testimonials praising relief from menstrual pain and irregularities.
SADIE MERRITT describes Parisian nightlife around a Spanish café and Rue de Paris theaters. Exposition evenings feature diverse gowns from tailor made to concert dresses in silk, satin, and lace, with dust-filled venues and evolving fashion phrases as society flits between dining and performances.
A Thai player won a gold lifecoin prize claimed by his brother who nearly panicked. She initially pondered keeping the money but ultimately decided to hand it to the police.
A brief praise notice states there are no better pills than DaWitt's Little Harry Risera and notes prompt, certain results. The endorsement comes from Housaworth Bros.
Miss Pert asks about why you wear exerlasses. The short sighted man replies he wears them because he knows he looks better with them.
A land strip one mile long fourteen feet wide and twenty feet deep has slid onto the Suffolk coast. The Wakefield lighthouse now sits six feet from the cliff edge.
The New York World notes there is no canning industry in China as sauces and compotes are stored in earthen jars or old wine and beer bottles. This observation highlights traditional preservation methods used in Chinese households and markets.
Miss Maude Dickens of Parsons Kansas reports eight years of severe asthma with fatal attacks, but since using Faley's Honey and Tar she has not suffered a new attack and claims immediate relief from symptoms. Houssworth Bros.
Judge Dick inson of the district court rules the Reservoir Ice company, known as the ice trust, violates the state anti trust law. He declines to dissolve the corporation pending reply and issues. Attorney General Smith says he is satisfied with the decision and notes any person connected with the company is liable to a fine upon citizen complaint.
Advertises Dean's Ointment as an instant relief and permanent cure for hives. Claims availability at any drug store for 50 cents.
Evansville Ind July 2 George Bender a liveryman from Tennison Ind killed himself rather than meet a $1000 note. He had life insurance for $1000 payable to his wife and was found hanging in a barn at age 25 after the note holder called to collect.
An old advertisement warns that ignoring early signs of kidney or bladder trouble can lead to Bright's disease or diabetes. It promotes Foley's Kidney Cuts as a remedy to restore kidney function and emphasizes not delaying treatment.
West Philadelphia officer John Long known as Long John earned a local nickname for a prodigious appetite. He attended a church oyster supper and devoured two hundred oysters in minutes, then returned to the station. The thieves later stole the remaining oysters from the classroom.
A medical notice urges keeping Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry on hand to treat cholera infantum dysentery diarrhea and related illnesses as delays can be dangerous and a quick remedy is advised.
A Cordilleran section meeting of the Urological Society of America reported bones found at Glen Eyrie near Dike's Peak that identify a goat antelope not like any current American species. The bones also include remains of a slender limbed horse related to Asian Himalayan antelopes, indicating ancient connections between continents.
An elevated site in northeastern Loston Mass became a historic focal point during the revolutionary period. It hosted a British fort that bombarded Charlestown during the Bunker Hill battle, setting the town ablaze. Early Puritan ministers are buried on the hill’s summit and the ancient cemetery is preserved.
Houseworth notes DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famous pills claimed to cure liver and bone troubles with no gripe.
At a Scottish Border Counties association meeting in the Free Masons tavern Sir James Crichton Brown, the chairman, stated Gen. Cronje was of Scottish descent with relatives in a border county. He noted Cronje’s Dutch name relates to McCrone, and his parents’ origins tie him to Eleuchencairn and the Haugh of Arr, making him a Galloway man whose foray tactics echo local raider tradition.
A health notice warns that backache can signal kidney disorder leading to Bright's disease or diabetes. Moulsworth Bros. promotes Fe ley's Kidney Cure as guaranteed for the kidneys.
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