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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1900
Page
8
A reader recalls a dusty attic scene as a trundle bed is found and memories flow. The speaker remembers his mother’s lullaby and prayer teaching, linking early faith to fading memory and a sainted mother resting in God.
A weary tramp trudges along a Connecticut meadow road as farmers and villagers react with suspicion and pity. The solitary figure, a veteran of defeats, passes farmhouses while a frightened woman and a singing girl illustrate the town’s wary hospitality before he collapses beneath a roadside tree.
A lonely tramp wanders into a town seeking Jed Ames’s memory. Rejected and jailed then left to die, he recalls battlefield bonds, a kindly farmer’s wife, and the missing soldier’s monument as rain seals his fate in the Ames burial lot.
A household scene unfolds as a father returns from the noisy street and battles a gallant picket on Stairway Hill. The drum echo and brief combat end with capture, a kiss from mama the commissary, and a loving benediction of two sons.
Nellie the Titian haired setter is loving and loyal but soul less. Mr Hamilton's death leaves Mrs Hamilton and six year old Harry to face poverty. Nellie returns with three puppies. a cottage owner pressures sale and a Broadway street scene begins with a sign on a basket.
A carriage stops outside a ladies shop on a bitter day as Nellie and Harry fall for tediously priced thor oughbred letter puppies. A New York editor buys one under his coat then a Wall Street broker pays $10 for Nellie’s pup. Nellie flees into traffic. she is portrayed as soulless.
A dramatic exchange questions human origins and racial bias as a child asks about dust and coal dust, prompting a reflection on equality. The dialogue exposes segregationist assumptions and challenges them through a simple, pointed inquiry.
At a lunch, Professors Gneist Hoffmann and Von Bunsen hear Hoffmann retell a Faraday anecdote. Faraday, while walking with Maraday in London, stops a street newsboy to buy a paper, explaining he once sold papers himself.
A terse Syracuse Herald item notes a local man, known as a know-it-all neighbor, being sought for information or help, reflecting community reliance on familiar figures.
An advertisement discusses Boschee's German Syrup as a universal remedy for severe throat and lung troubles, claiming it heals tissues, reduces inflammation, aids expectoration, and promotes rest. It cites samples at Joseph Emmert's and notes endorsements from Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman and H. J. Moogh. The piece also adds a moral line about a sweet temper improving home happiness.
E Hartgerink of Overisel Michigan credits Kodol Dyspepsia Cure with immediate relief and ease of use. The testimonial claims the digestant digests what you eat and cannot fail to cure, endorsing it as the dyspeptic’s best friend.
A quotation highlights soap prices with a ограничон gag about buying by the wholesale. Uplifting lines tout One Minute Cough Cure as life saving for pneumonia in a Newark Ohio home. A Chicago News note adds a wry curio about curiosity and news.
A Philadelphia entrepreneur peddles foreign hotel and railroad labels to travelers to fake abroad experiences. Claims cite Banner Salve as a modern healer for cuts wounds sores and skin diseases.
An advertisement roundup promotes Foley’s Honey and Tar as a grippe cure, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve for piles and skin diseases, Banner Salve for sores and boils, and Delica & Sons Italian orchestra listings. It notes Marconi apparatus on warships with costs and rental, plus a Staver’s sale of children’s shoes.
A Chicago Times-Herald anecdote cites a Massachusetts case where a left handed man won a city verdict after breaking an arm on a sidewalk, and a Pennsylvania barber lost a leg and faced a $10 fine for obstruction when wedged between paving stones in a street car lane.
Grain-O marketed as a coffee substitute drink claiming no injury to children and adults with the rich Mocha like color, priced at 4 the price of coffee ice and 265cts per package. Numerous health claims and anecdotal endorsements follow, including kidney cures and digestive aids, plus notes on Austrian currency changes and local mineshaft output near Johannesburg.
About 250000 Mormons live in the Utah region from Canada to Mexico with about 50000 more elsewhere. Mormons act together under guidance of Mormon priests and church leadership.
A Chinese audience could gain a future role with Japan as Tokyo proposes a military academy in Peking to educate Chinese under Japanese officers. China is said to be favorable to the plan, signaling a potential expansion of Japanese influence in the region.
A. B. Farrington of Constantia New York says kidney disease caused back pains for years. After using Foley's Kidney Cure one bottle cured him and he praises its effectiveness to friends. Endorsed by H. J. Moogh, Wm. F. Jungkunz & Co.
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