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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1900
Page
7
A middle aged Brooklyn reader reports nine years of suffering from the change of life with bladder and liver troubles. After taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound her health greatly improved and she recommends the remedy to others as a blessing.
SADIE MERRITT reports on in Paris the cafe de Paris and Hotel Ritz as hubs for suppers attended by society leaders and debutantes. The piece highlights lavish coats in lace and silk, hats of tulle, and the attention given to Mme Paulmier Mme Cuesnod Eynard and Mrs O Neil amid a Parisian social season marked by expositions and couture.
Letter writers report relief from change of life symptoms after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ManaLA Burien Bridge water LiL and Manny EE. James Bradford Pa describe improved health and strong renewed vitality. They credit the product and endorse its use for other women.
A historic note on the Trinity manuscript asserts it contains Milton’s own handwriting for the main text with sonnets copied by amanuenses. The passage highlights Milton as a supreme English poet and stresses the manuscript’s value for tracing his creative process.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat reports a costly rabbit chase on a Jefferson parish plantation run largely by Italian labor. To curb lost time, the foreman docked five dollars for any worker stopping to chase a rabbit, triggering a mass sprint by 250 workers after a frightened bunny.
Henry H. Richards of Willseyville New York says a running sore on his breast lasted over a year until he used Banner Salve. After half a box he was perfectly cured and cannot recommend it enough, vowing to keep it at home.
A Chicago Evening News quip quotes a political orator remarking on the size of money as a great fever. A gallery heckler agrees that the fever is such that most people cannot keep it, reflecting urban political theater and public sentiment.
A wry note on plays that linger in the memory with one enduring feature the reader appreciates. The speaker jokes about watching a performance amid the background chatter and anticipation.
A lighthearted note from Chicago suggests inventing an air-brake to stop a grocer’s bill in less than half its length. The quip reflects frustration with rising grocery costs and the desire for affordable goods.
An old testimonial from D J Moore of Miliorouk Alabama claims DeWitt's Little Harry Risss are the finest pills and quickly cure liver and bowel troubles, attributed to Worth Bros. The text reads as a promotional endorsement with misspelled place names and pills.
The May 21 report from Atlantic City covers Rev. Ann Lee Starr of Indiana arguing that scripture allows women to be preachers. Starr, a settled Indiana church leader, is a conference delegate who could only watch Friday as the general conference considered the president's report and votes on recommendations.
Dr O D Warners Compound of Seven Cures promoted as a great cancer remedy and treatment for skin and blood diseases from contact secondary or hereditary causes.
Tan Maclaren writes in Ladies' Tome Journal that ministers are well treated by their congregations. He notes the church contains censorious hearers yet remains charitable, patient with faults, and responsive to good work, while some assume ministers have too much time and not enough to do.
Mrs O A Truckmiller of Petersburg Louisiana reports her baby Esther was cured of constipation after using Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for more than a year. She notes the child has become strong and well since starting the medicine and mentions others have similar good results. Sold by Thomas' drug store.
An Odd piece listing items that accompany Queen Victoria on travels. Mentions bed chair footstool table linen china carriage horses donkey chair harness photos and a note by J Kennedy of Roanoke Tenn praising DaWitt's Witch Hazel Salve as curing an incurable jaw ulcer. Houseworth
Professor Roy Wilson White 28, an instructor in the University of Pennsylvania law department, was murdered near Thirty second Street and Powellton Avenue. His skull was crushed by an iron bar. White, a Richmond Indiana native and Earlham College graduate, taught at Penn.
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