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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1900
Page
5
The article argues for a bright inviting children's room with new oak furniture a picture screen a toy closet and washable denim cushions. It advises regular weekly cleaning and two sets of white muslin draperies to maintain spotless condition and deter clutter.
Instructions describe standing on the balls of the feet with chest forward and raised, walking with weight shifted foot to foot, and sitting upright with spine erect. Guidance emphasizes not bending at the waist, keeping the chest lifted, and swaying for ease of motion without depressing the chest.
The text describes a sequence of graceful bending and stretching movements. It covers arm elevation and outstretched reach to the floor, head relaxation, arching the chest and neck, slow backward bend, and side stretches with coordinated arm and leg positions. It emphasizes careful execution, slow rises, and limits set by the ribs and hip bones.
May and November appear as the top marrying months while March sees the fewest weddings. The data show widows tend to marry older bachelors, whereas widowers who marry maids usually wed younger women.
A playful recipe for mending a broken heart uses measures of dislike, resolution, common sense, experience, time and consolation water. It suggests simmering with love, sweetening with melancholy and skimming with forgetfulness. In extreme cases marriage is offered as the surest cure.
A New York Times note reviews Putnam's Monthly first issue from January 1863, highlighting an unsigned Cuba article by Richard Burleigh Kimball. It quotes Kimball foreseeing Cuba's union with the United States and advocating humane, anti tyranny aims that mirror contemporary views.
A sea cocoanut washed ashore at Biddefordpool Maine is described as a solid sphere formed from sea mosses and grasses rolled by the sea. Locals note such specimens appear occasionally, some as large as a golden pumpkin, seen as curiosities by beach dwellers.
An 1851 1852 review passages Cuba as a province under tyrannical rule. It cites Lopez expedition capture garroting, Col. Crittenden's shooting, Fillmore's policy shifts, and a Putnam's Magazine extract lamenting Tacon era Spanish rule. The piece frames Cuba as either Spanish or African under brutal governance.
An insurance collector pressures Mrs. Maloney of Cherry Street to pay overdue premiums. A second man pitches a clothes wringer, which she buys on credit as the policy rests on her dying husband. She buries him, travels to a homeland, and the wringer becomes collateral for payment. The tale ends with the agent out of pocket and the insurance man thriving on new policies.
In a chatty exchange, Mabel asks if Belle heard about the fuss over Clara's engagement ring while Belle expresses regret at not having a finger in the matter. The dialogue hints at interpersonal tensions and social intrigue among acquaintances.
A collection of aphorisms on time patience and industry emphasizes simplicity, contentment, and ethical conduct. Notable lines warn against vanity and pride while praising honest credit and the value of prudent relationships. The text cites humorous quips on wealth, journalism, and social rejection.
A reader endorses Grain-O made from pure grains to replace coffee stating initial dislike gave way to strong preference after a week. The letter notes Grain-O nourishes the system and is safe for children, calling it a strengthening substance of new grains and urging readers to obtain a package from their grower and follow preparation directions.
An old timer recalls a wild night milking a cow that escalates into chaos. He describes the cow overturning a pail, knocking over chickens, and causing injuries as he envisions later hog-tying and blindfolding the animal to force milking with a club. His wife intervenes and drives the cow away.
Lewis Ackerman of Goshen Indiana says De Witt's Little Early Risers always give relief and cure his headache without gripe. The pills gently cleanse and invigorate the bowels and liver, according to H. J. Moogk.
A town crier in Tewkesbury pro-Boer proclamation sparks a rousing, boyish mass rally of about 200 residents singing the national anthem. They protected a target believed pro-Boer sympathizer, while a pig’s head was sent as a crude message. Also mentions tonic ads and 1904 Greifswald summer courses and medical testimonies.
More than 200 charters have been applied for banks with 25000 capital in towns of 38000 population. Comptroller Dawes expects total applications to reach 500 before month’s end. Applications come chiefly from agricultural midwest towns, Iowa leading.
Noted healer in town praises Banner Salve as the greatest modern remedy for cuts wounds and skin diseases. Guards H J Moogh W F Jungkunz Co report in Ladysmith shelling the Boers were restrained for meals with riflemen at 11:80 to 12 and shooters at 11 to 30 for fuuners, perval wording unclear.
An advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar as a guaranteed cure for the grippe cough and a return to strength. The claim is attributed to H. J. Moogh and W. F. Jungkunz & Co. as the selling firms.
A collection of short wry maxims and aphorisms on money marriage wisdom and human foibles. The lines contrast clever sayings about drink money alimony judgment youth charity and self awareness drawn from a Chicago Daily News style voice.
A compact ad blend argues warm climate helps coughs and lung troubles, then promotes Boschee's German Syrup as the only remedy for severe throat and lung ills. It claims the syrup heals tissues, eases inflammation, aids expectoration, aids sleep, and cures. Sample bottles available at Joseph Emmert's. Also notes sugar beet trials in Great Britain and Ireland and a testimonial for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as a universal aid.
A collage of quotes and notices recounts journalism praise and medical ads. It includes editor remarks on a young journalist, testimonials for One Minute Cough Cure, clerical lineage statistics, Foley’s Kidney Cure success, a note on Dead Sea steamers, and Italy’s plan to establish a bubonic plague bacteriological laboratory on Tetoga.
It states one dose of Foley's Honey and Tar relieves asthma or consumption even in worst cases and questions if a trial is worth it. The ad is by H J Moogk and W F Jungkunz & Co. The New York Times will be published daily at the Universal Exposition in Paris with only the Pimes on the grounds.
A. B. Farrington of Constantia New York reports years of kidney troubles and back pains eased by Foley's Kidney Cure after a single bottle. He recommends it to friends and credits it with perfect satisfaction. H. Jd. Moogk, Wm. F. Jungkuuz & Co.
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