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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1900
Page
8
A speaker preserves a faded leather framed photo of a girl he could not win. He recalls her laughing face and summer days, and admits lingering affection despite growing apart. The poem ends with a soft, enduring memory and a blessing for her.
Amos Brandon, a wealthy industrialist, records a plan to reconcile with his daughter Mary after years apart. He witnesses Lena, a factory worker, share a quiet moment with a swarthy laborer and notes Lena’s hard life. Brandon then writes a heartfelt but rejected note, deciding to telegraph his arrival and prepare Mary’s rooms as he anticipates their reunion.
A Syracuse Herald anecdote recalls a calm customer who initially forgets to endorse a check. The teller explains endorsement needed to guarantee repayment if the issuer defaults, and the woman signs a confident endorsement claiming the bank’s reliability.
An advertisement touts Morrow's Kid-ne-vids and Liverlax as a scientific two week treatment for kidney and urinary ailments. A railroad worker from American Street testifies it cured back pain, nervous insomnia and sluggish blood, asserting the remedy is not pills but Yellow Tablets sold for fifty cents per box in drugstores and at H J Moogh's Drug Store. A descriptive booklet is available from John Morrow & Co.
A hotel clerk recalls idle youths peering at unclaimed mail. A prankster used a fictitious name, prompting central detectives to detain him. He matched no Chicago criminal, but the scare led him to abandon the habit.
Mr Elisha Berry reports severe rheumatism from hip to knee eased rapidly by Chamberlains Pain Balm. The luggist B F Baker of St Paris Ohio confirms its relief and Emmert Burrell Drugists sell the liniment locally.
A rich father and a persistent suitor face a dilemma as a girl asks how to answer a marriage proposal. The father counsels to speak boldly, while the daughter questions whether the best choice serves her or the suitor. Regional newspaper tone reflects social norms and advice.
An advertiser warns against counterfeit salves and promotes DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve as the original and infallible cure for piles and skin diseases. The notice is signed by H. J. Moogk.
An old advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar Cough Syrup as the most pleasant remedy for throat and lung complaints. It claims unique opiate content allows safe use for children and lists prices of 25 and 50 cents. From H. J. Moogh, W. F. Jungkunz & Co.
A student cites a Boston Transcript line saying Any fool can ask questions during a classroom exchange with a professor. The moment highlights tension between inquiry and authority in learning.
Chapped hands and cracked lips are urged to try Banner Salve marketed as the world’s most healing ointment by Moogk, W. F. Jungkunz & Co. The advert highlights rapid relief and smooth skin.
An aphorism notes that attractions based on assumed qualities pale beside genuine traits, for real affection endures only when built on true character and lasting fidelity.
A local dealer guarantees Foley’s Honey and Tar as the best remedy for throat chest and lung diseases. The product is sold at 25 cents with a satisfaction guarantee.
The passage reviews Alexander the Great Hannibal Caesar and Bonaparte as emblematic conquerors. It notes Alexander died in debauch or poison after vast conquests, Hannibal died by his own hand in exile, Caesar was assassinated by friends, and Bonaparte died in lonely banishment on a rock in the Atlantic.
Cure touted for delicate skin and eczema without harm. Available at any drug store for 50 cents through Emmert & Burrell.
In a Washington Star exchange Miss Cayenne confirms studying languages beyond English naming three interests: three golf, baseball, and yachting.
Pain relief claim for burns cuts sprains and stings. Instant effect advertised for sale at any drug store. Emmert and Burrell listed as advertisers.
The author contrasts superficial courtesy to genuine courtesy, likening surface manners to cut flowers needing constant water and heart growth to a rose bush that survives all seasons and continually unfolds. The metaphor emphasizes inner development over outward politeness.
An advertisement touts Norway Pine Syrup by Dr Wood as a cure for coughs colds and consumption. It features testimonials from Emmert & Burrell and Miss Julia Filbridge praising Burdock Blood Bitters for a skin ailment.
The Indianapolis Journal notes advances in the sense of touch for the blind. Watts reports surprising progress while Gotrox claims personal skill at detecting distant objects.
An advertisement promotes Allen's Foot Ease powder to relieve swollen hot tired feet and foot pains with a free trial offer, listing sales from druggists and shoe stores and addressing Allen S. Olmsted of Le Roy New York. A Berliner Herald quotation questions the proverb better late than never after missing a train.
A new grain based beverage Grain-O is marketed as a coffee substitute in stores. It claims to suit delicate stomachs and to taste like coffee at about four cents per ounce with 15 and 25 cent package sizes. Children may drink it with benefit. The note ties the term Arabic to coffee and alcohol origins.
The advertisement claims August Flower remains the top selling medicine worldwide for indigestion and biliousness. It credits the remedy with cleansing the system, stopping fermentation, regulating the liver, and stimulating nervous and organic action, easing headaches and aches. Sample bottles are available at Emmert & Burrell's.
A Windsorite abroad plans to buy clothes in London and gets a letter of introduction. The London tailor reads a garbled ending so he misinterprets the instruction to “Soak him.” The traveler keeps a straight face and shares the joke later, amused by the misunderstanding.
Advert text touts Chamberlin's Cough Remedy as the best medicine for bad colds. It claims quick relief and permanent cure, lung relief, easy sputum, and pneumonia prevention, with pleasant safe use. Sold by Emmert & Burrell, druggists.
The British Medical Journal links late trains to busier days and health harm for travelers. Cold damp weather worsens fatigue and may trigger colds and acute illnesses, especially among the elderly. Lewis Dennis of Salem Indiana praises Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for digestion and relief.
A dialogue from Cinemanita quierer recalls a legal dispute over property damage after a collector was thrown from a window onto an awning. The Senior and Junior Partners discuss giving up efforts to pursue a morcy from Sharpe and note a recent damage claim tied to the incident.
G H Appleton Justice of Peace in Clarksburg New York endorses DeWitt s Little Early Risers as the best pills for constipation and liver and bowel troubles attributed to H J Moogh prompt concise claim with local positioning and endorsement intent.
Willie tells how his papa toppled the express wagon this morning and his own laughter kept him amused. The boy recalls the moment with a mix of humor and family Wieder.
An advertisement touts De Witt's Little Early Risers as the modern cure for constipation and liver troubles. The promotional note credits H. J. Moogk with this famed remedy.
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