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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1908
Page
7
A partial timetable lists various arrivals and departures with labeled trains and connections. It notes east and west bound services, daily operations, and specific car services, with agent signatures and connection points at Rockford Belvidere and Beloit.
Interpretable remnants describe passenger and freight trains from Rock Island to Milwaukee and Freeport with connections to Janesville Madison Chicago and beyond. Includes times around 7 am depart and 3:20 pm arrival, through baggage handling, and coast-to-coast route notes.
Rev D M Stearns outlines two postresurrection appearances of Jesus with the disciples, stressing peace and joy through belief, not sight. The lesson connects belief, the Holy Spirit, and sentness to witness, matching Acts 1:8 and Luke 24 to modern gospel living and forgiveness of sins.
A religious study on true penitence drawn from David in the Fifty-first Psalm. It outlines sin as a transgression against God, true repentance through conviction, mercy, confession, contrition, and turning from sin, with references to biblical readings and the need for personal repentance today.
A speaker urges continued effort and growth, arguing that history shows cycles of progress and decline. By embracing the natural law of action and reaction, the movement should harness the returning wave of endeavor to expand and intensify social, national, and religious life with a vigorous policy.
A compact weekly note indicates the city will deliver a daily pact or plan for seven days, outlining expectations for residents and officials. Details remain sparse in the fragment.
Fragmentary lines from an old page hint at glass artifacts or beads. No clear names, places, or dates emerge. the readable bits suggest a catalog or inquiry note about glass work and a possible ancient context.
The article offers home remedies for oily skin advising daily wiping, occasional diluted ether or torax, ammonia drops in water, borax in wash water, and finishing with diluted alcohol faced powder to reduce shine and keep skin looking clean.
A historic note lists broiling times for meats: a one and a half inch crusts steak eight to ten minutes, a half pound fiblet steak seven to ten, a mitten chop six to ten, a five ounce cutlet six to ten, a five ounce fillet fry five to ten, veal cutlet seven ounces seven to nine, a seven ounce pork cutlet seven to ten, a kidney four to ten minutes fry or grill.
Silk stockings require careful handling. Soak before washing in water with borax, then squeeze and work gently in tepid soapsuds. Avoid hot water as it ruins silk, rinse thoroughly, and dry without wringing for best results.
A Chicago inventor patents a canvas crib for children under six aimed at sanitary sleeping. The design omits a mattress, making the structure light and easy to move. It folds for travel and summer use, with washable canvas coverings and quick cleaning.
For those who object to wire netting in the windows this summer a new idea prevents lies and pests from entering the house. A window box of trithonette is used because insects do not face the odor of this flower making it an effective barrier against their invasion.
The text warns that soft gums lead to loose teeth and potential loss. It suggests rinsing with fine water as helpful. It cautions against chewing certain plants like cress or sorrel, noting their antiscorbutic nature, to avoid harming gums.
A garbled recipe instructs to add sugar pepper cloves mustard and salt to stewed apples. It mentions boiling briefly and sealing hot, with several garbled measurements and misreads of ingredients. The readable items include apples sugar pepper salt and boiling step.
Fragment describes steps to thin jelly quickly with cold water. Mentions color, taste, and satisfaction but wording is garbled and largely unreadable. No clear persons, organizations, or dates are present.
A fragment suggests a nightly foot bath routine using water with caditns and efflorescent additives, plus a week long schedule. The legible portion mentions soaking feet each night and bathing the rest in the same water, implying home remedy guidance without verified sources.
Fragmentary text references fees, a codeiet and opty with greater abestous hints at people and dates. The readable portions point to individuals and a possible timeline but lack clear events or actions to define a definite news item.
A reflective piece decrying money worship and monopolistic greed in contemporary society. It contrasts Talmudic wisdom with the urge to accumulate wealth, likening aggressors to spiders weaving webs. The author laments pirates of wealth, predicts decline, and echoes the old saying there are no pockets in shrouds.
A quatrain sketches a young lady named Kent who spoke plainly and plainly meant what she said. Critics remark on her sincerity while others shun her by common consent, a judge implied in the verse.
A Baltimore American quote questions whether a woman’s curls are natural and ponders a playful hymn about mansions in the sky, imagining each arriving resident assigned a room according to their appearance. The Pittburg Post line concludes the item with a wry remark.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Nell asking if her boss is engaged to the frequent caller. Belle mentions unsure if the typist is involved, and hints at expensive gifts and possible betrothal. The exchange suggests social intrigue around marriage plans.
A snappy Chicago News item notes that a woman who was plain in appearance drew all eyes not for fashion but for her squeaky shoes, prompting necks from center pews as she entered an unspecified church setting.
The dialogue records a conductor recounting an incident where he briefly removed a passenger who angered him. The passenger’s reaction caused his face to redden, an event noted by a judge and tied to a minor delay for the next train.
Readers note that some newspapers print bold war items, with Manila papers described as tough and transpacific. The Boston Post comments on the fragility and risk of sensational war sheets while discussing the broader press behavior.
A fragment from a Chicago Pest column or cartoon caption notes a quip about men and marriage. The speaker asserts that “two of a kind” is unaware of wealth or status, while a second voice remarks it is lucky for women who avoid becoming old maids.
In Minneapolis a shopper buys the finest gown in town with expenditures reaching one hundred dollars. The piece notes fashion costs while Clever whimsy references a worm and cuffs and collars in a playful aside from the Minneapoli Journal.
A cryptic cartoon caption from Puck humorously renders a domestic quarrel where a wife asks about trouble and a husband struggles to recall the concern, highlighting playful wordplay and midtone wit typical of turn‑of‑the‑century humor pages.
A historical note argues the Pure Food Law does not endorse drug advertisements. It says medicines must list ingredients on labels, and Ely’s Cream Benh, a family cold remedy, contains no injurious drug yet its makers claim compliance with the law.
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