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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayetteville News
Location
Fayetteville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1900
Page
4
A garbled excerpt blends humorous quips from Puck with misused science claims about electricity capsules and a dubious tonic. The passage cites a boy’s suspected hereditary traits, then pivots to advertisement style lines for Hostetters Stomach Bitters and a miracle capsule claim, lacking coherent news context.
A fragment cites a Sunday school teacher Robert asking why the children of Israel built the golden calf. Responses note uncertainty and gold as a motive. The exchange blends ad copy and satire with a mention of digestive aid and a Chicago News quip.
Better Blood Better Health promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as the cure for tiredness pimples and scrofula while a bustling catalog lists chiffon ties children’s coats dresses hats and bags. Wampum analysis and a brief humorous dialogue about marriage appear among varied items in this era-laden snippet.
Clara Kopp and others praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after decades of gynecological symptoms. A Rockport Indiana reader reports back improving health and urges other women to seek Mrs Pinkham's guidance, noting relief from back ache irregular menses and nervous symptoms. Thompson's Eye Water is also mentioned.
Summer leisure inspires women to craft, with embroidery and lacework shaping autumn wardrobes. Articles discuss crepe de chine applique, paper-backed embroidery, and gauze ribbon work on gowns, noting techniques, trims, and fabric choices for decorative dress improvements.
The article details Valenciennes and Cluny lace trims on summer tunics and lingerie, handwork on bodices, feather stitching, silk warps in pastel dress fabrics, and the shift away from high necks. It notes fashionable parasols, embroidered baliste gowns, weightful fabrics, and various imported cloths like kilted skirts and etamine grenadines in multiple colors.
The Federal Department of Agriculture proposes steel track wagon roads to improve rural travel. Five wide steel rails on ordinary highways create two parallel rails eight inches apart with a flange to keep wagon wheels on track. Experiments show high load capacity, good wear, and low repair costs with an estimated first-build cost of $3500 per mile, with trials in several states.
The New York World editorial laments that Colonel John Jacob Astor aided a two and a half mile stretch of road between Rhinecliff and Rhinebeck, praising him while criticizing state reliance on private charity. It argues New Jersey and Massachusetts have better funded plans for road improvements, aligning public works with modern civilization.
The Good Roads Commission chaired by H B Worrell of the L A W outlines a broad plan to improve Pennsylvania roads. They seek state aid alongside township levies, aiming for equitable taxation and data gathered from multiple states to support rural improvements. A separate note discusses voluntary roadside farm markers for travelers and rural delivery. A proverb closes with a traditional line.
A Boston school test monologue shows teachers bending over backward to explain hydrology to students who have never seen a flowing stream. The piece notes students misinterpret rivers rising from sea to mountains, needing vivid images to grasp springs and flow toward the sea.
An advertisement claims Grove's Tasteless Chill Cure treats malaria with a blend of iron and quinine in a tasteless formula. It asserts imitators lack transparency and that Grove's is the original, superior across malarial regions with no cure no pay and a price of one dollar.
London officials consider spending 135000 to preserve 17 Fleet Street known as the Palace of Henry VIII and Cardinal Wolsey. Investigations show the building dates to 1610 as the Duchy of Cornwall office, with later uses as a tavern and hairdressers frequented by barristers. A new waste gate with a pivoted gate and weight balance keeps water at the proper level.
A collage of patent medicine pitches and gags from a historic paper page. Statements promote Allen's Foot-Ease for foot relief, Gowans and Varigale tonics for chills and fever, and various quack remedies. Short quips mock daily life while urging readers to buy patent cures.
An electrically driven surgical saw with a three foot shaft and flexible spiral cable has proven highly useful in major hospitals. Attaching through a right angle bevel, it operates in line with the shaft end for easier handling. Delicacy of cutting reduces fatality in procedures where the old handsaw failed.
The text describes a humorous scene with a wedding party item marked as a gift. The bride humorously notes the groom’s reaction and the mark on the present, implying playful anticipation of the occasion.
A traveler narrates a mountain journey with interruptions from a young woman. The text shifts to a product ad for Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer promising cure for nervous disorders, urging readers to try the remedy after a fretful day. A brief aside notes a young rooster reaching the top note of ambition.
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