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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1899
Page
8
Barbara endures a mounting crisis at a grand ball as Everard warns her of a dangerous man. After a waltz with Everard she faints, then a dead body is found in the shrubbery, Walter Bryant slain with a single wound. Barbara remains composed while Lady Rose collapses.
Lady Rose hosts a triumphant London debut as her theater crowds praise the production. Barbara, exhausted and shaken, leans on Everard Everard as the couple exchange vows of love amid a wistful, fading waltz and a mounting quiet in the ballroom.
In the Rose party's breakfast room the scene shifts from light chatter to tension as an elderly gardener discovers a pale, lifeless face in the shrubbery. Lady Rose keeps calm hosting guests while Lord Cheveley pauses a moment to hear a crucial message from Mr. Howe demanding immediate audience, signaling danger or bad news.
In a snowbound afternoon, Barbara confronts Everard Keith as news of a mysterious death unsettles Cheveley Hall. An inquest looms while the household shares rumors of a possible suicide and a ghostly witness, with Webster the groom under suspicion of fear.
The piece describes village girls in Puerto Rico forming intense affections for arriving American soldiers. It notes girls mature early, ages 10 to 14 named as adult by some, and recounts methods of expressing love through shutters, verandas, and letters pushed through walls or gates. One soldier reportedly received around 200 letters before seeking a change.
Professor Dewar reports further experiments showing liquid hydrogen as the lightest liquid known. Its density is one fourteenth that of water, matching the gaseous density ratio. Previously the lightest liquid yielded by experiments approached two fifths the density of water.
Bacteria reproduce quickly by a simple process. A single bacterium divides into two equal parts, and each half then grows until it matches the original size, enabling rapid population expansion.
The article discusses the long history of fans from ancient Egypt and Rome to Greece Japan and China. It notes Eve may have used a fan in the Garden of Eden and highlights royal and artistic usage including Queen Elizabeth and Mme de Pompadour. It mentions artists Greuze and Watteau and that fan paintings were done on vellum or chicken skin.
A Long Island farmer reports an apple tree bearing two crops of fruit on one season, drawing unusual attention. The tale parallels growing interest in Hoe tetter's Stomach Bitters, claimed to cure dyspepsia and related ailments, offering a contrast to other remedies.
A visiting minister questions Mr. Jones about reflection and joining the silent majority instructing him to persuade his wife to practice silence while on earth, prompting a humorous exchange in the Home Mission context.
Try Grain O. Grain O claims to replace coffee with a grain based drink that children and adults can drink without distress. It features a mocha like color and costs 15c for a small package and 25c for a larger size, advertised through grocers.
In a playful exchange, Dot asks if all the fires or efforts flow into the sea and a mother answers most do. Dot then wonders why the sea does not spill over, suggesting sponges cushion the shore. The Philadelphia North American reports this child’s curiosity and the parents’ patient explanations.
An OCR fragment advertises Lane's Amily Medicine promising daily bowel movement for health, claiming it cleanses the liver and kidneys and cures sick headache. Price listed as 25 and Sdc.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Bisbee’s rapid rise as an expert in bone classification while mentioning his late courtship with a Boston girl, signaling a personal note amid professional achievement.
Pains and aches of rheumatism affect countless people but Hood's Sarsaparilla claims to neutralize blood acids and cure rheumatism. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla immediately and avoid unknown remedies. The product is billed as America’s greatest medicine for rheumatism and is accompanied by Hood's Pills for liver issues.
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