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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1900
Page
3
Mrs. Anna Lawrence of Chicago praises Hair Vigor saying it keeps her hair dark and youthful at seventy two. She asserts she would be bald or gray without the product and credits it for her youthful appearance noted in a December 22, 1898 testimonial.
A testimonial praising Ayer's Hair Vigor as restoring color to gray hair and enriching growth. It claims unsolicited endorsements and notes the product as a hair dressing and food, priced at $1.00 and available from all druggists.
In Memory of a Pig, Luneberg, Hanover, is the first town to erect a monument to a pig. A mausoleum in Hotel de Ville holds a glass structure and a dam well preserved. A Latin inscription proclaims the pig earned imperishable glory by discovering Luneberg’s salt springs.
A compact adage excerpt notes the proverb about pursuing many arts but mastering none. The line attributes learning to breadth without depth, cautioning against divided focus. It reflects a general, timeless warning rather than a current event or identifiable figure.
A Chicago News entry mocks a dinner scene where Mrs Stubb notes a guest’s odd behavior shaking pepper as if rolling dice, prompting Mr Stubb to question the guest’s identity and charm. The anecdote captures a lively social moment and sharp dialogue.
A puzzling deck phenomenon on ships leaves dust visible at night despite morning washing. The note compares it to indigestion and dyspepsia and urges Hostet ter’s Stomach Bitters as the cure. The remedy is claimed to prevent malaria fever and ague.
A witty exchange in the Detroit Free Press frames age as a private matter with implied diplomacy. The dialogue contrasts a woman’s question about age with a male reply that a lie would be the safer route.
Last week patents issued to Northwestern names include Swan Bengston St Paul for a hydrostatic computing scale Harry De Wallace St Paul for a train alarm Michael J Kane St Paul for a paper box John Law Mankato for a hay sling Mathias H Nervobig Norseland for a milk can ventilator Andrew K Petersen Sleepy Eye for a welding machine James B Reynolds Minneapolis for a window frame and sash James Staley Bismarck for a glass lighting torch Reuben Warner Jr St Paul for a glove. Merwin Lothrop Johnson patent attorneys located at 911 912 Pioneer Press Bidg St Paul.
The county council commits to a new drainage project with two large sewers on both Thames sides at an estimated £3,000,000. Rising London needs and frequent floods drive the plan as the old sewers prove inadequate for daily sewerage flow comparable to the Severn at present, with continued urban growth.
The Southern Review of Commerce investigates catarrh remedies and warns against mercury containing products. It endorses Hall's catarrh cure from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio, noting it contains no mercury and acts internally on blood and mucous surfaces. The review states no financial stake and urges reader caution until stricter laws pass.
The Prince and Princess of Wales mourn a favorite horse by cutting off its hooves, inscribing the horse name on each hoof, and placing the hooves in a Sandringham harness room. Photos of the owners hang above, with their beloved dogs also noted, including a stone memorial reading To the memory of dear old Rover.
A vivid quote from a New York Evening piece notes a man wearing a large diamond tie pin exudes patriotism by showing equal zeal for elections and prize fights, illustrating public vigor and partisan mood.
A poetic dialogue unfolds on a stepside night as a maiden and a man discuss wishes under a crescent moon. He confesses a longing for fame and an honored name, while she cautions that such dreams may be foolish, bidding him good night as they part.
Hot water is presented as a simple, accessible remedy for nervous energy, cough relief, indigestion, dyspepsia, and nervous headaches. It suggests sipping near boiling water during coughing fits, using hot towels for head and neck after long days, and cooling the skin with hot towels in summer for comfort.
The essay argues that economy and style should reflect personal identity rather than ostentation. It cautions against overemphasizing luxury from Louis XVI or colonial eras, preferring authentic, well-made pieces and functional spaces. It praises honest design and comfortable room flow over showy decor.
A column defines cleverness as overseeing the home, understanding tasks, mastering facts, and keeping social life running smoothly. It describes a clever woman as someone who improves those around her by guiding household affairs and ensuring harmony.
A fashion note observes a shift to lambs wool dressing gowns away from luxury fabrics. Described as exceptionally soft with light colorings, the one piece monk's robe style features a waist cord and tassels, a deep rolled collar cape in white piped with blue or chosen shade, with pink currently favored.
A fragment warns that insufficient ventilation in a Foose room heated by gas creates a deadly carbonic gas risk from a single gas burner. The note highlights the danger of poorly vented gas lighting and its potential lethality.
Contains recipes and advice on air purification and cleaning methods including using ammonia for odor and dust, washing nap with water and emery, hair wash formulas, and brief testimonials. Mentions Piso's Cure for Consumption, a weighty ad fragment, and references to Cocoa and Chocolat by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
A green and cream dress features an green velvet underskirt with gold thread, light green and cream striped taffeta overdress, and a distinctive velvet trim. Pattern material costs $9 a yard for trim only, with net silk and pale green mousseline decor. Hair ornament uses light-green tulle and emeralds on gilt wires.
A collection of practical tips covers fresh meat as mouse trap bait and lemon salt for hand stains. It notes hot water and soda remove grease, alum for nosebleeds, and polishing lamp chimneys with dry salt. Warm watering of tropical plants is advised over cold water.
Pigs in blankets describes wrapping thin bacon around a good-sized oyster and frying in hot lard. Prune Whips mix stiff whites with sugar and prunes baked briefly, served with cream or custard. Cold Water Cake blends sugar butter flour water eggs baking powder and vanilla. Stewed Celery cooks with cream nutmeg and thickener. Macaroni Soup simmers macaroni in stock with cheese. Potato Croquettes mash seasoned potatoes with butter eggs parsley, shape, bread-crumb coat, and fry in lard.
A clergyman recalls a middle aged couple’s wedding in his study. He asks the groom if he has been married before and the groom replies no. The bride confesses she did, twenty years ago, but her husband died after a week, so it really isn’t worth mentioning.
The Washington Star reports an exchange where Careloas asks about Mistah Chalkeye and Mr. Erastus Pinkley questions his identity. Pinkley confirms Chalkeye plans to call, but the subject says Chalkeye is laid up and sick while a ragor asked if anyone wanted to fight, to which Chalkeye allegedly replied yes.
A witty exchange notes the Chicken and the Bulldog discussing appetite. The Chicken laments poor health and minimal appetite while the Bulldog says he feels satisfied after a few bites. The line captures a humorous, era-tinged view of health and appetite.
An exchange notes the Boers on the move and a cautious reply about exceptions as fitray Stories presents a vignette.
A newspaper declares nervous women suffer and appeal for a cure. Letters from cured women back the treatment and Mrs. Pinkham offers advice from Lynn, Mass. The ad promises free guidance and claims constant prints of success.
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