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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1912
Page
2
A collection of aphorisms and quips on life politics love and ambition. It notes that open lies masquerade as fables and moral lessons while poking fun at candidates and leaders. A ragged collage captures mood and humor of public discourse with clipped observations.
Abraham Lincoln laid the republic's foundations and leaders strengthened them over decades. The speaker warns banks must cooperate, keep cash available, and follow the law to weather panic, stressing that self seeking banks threaten financial stability.
The text lists cinnamon, cardamoms, capsicum, cloves, nutmeg, and vanilla for various medical and culinary roles. Cinnamon and cardamoms are noted for relief and aromatic uses, capsicum for general pepper benefits, cloves for digestive and obstetric aid, toothache, and as a preservative in microscopy, while vanilla is praised for flavor and its bright color.
The essay argues that external appearance shapes first impressions and that people often judge others by details like shoes and buttons. It contends that carelessness betrays character in both genders, fueling vanity in shaping others' views and stressing the eye as the initial guide in acquainting oneself with someone.
An old advertisement urges readers to trust Dr King’s New Life Pills for quick relief from constipation indigestion and liver trouble. It promotes easy safe and affordable treatment available at L De Caswell’s store for 25 cents.
The article discusses spices as a key, though not foods, group of substances with a large economic role and notable medical uses. It notes their rich aromatics and essential oils, their diet-enhancing effect, and references Pawlow’s research on dietary influences on nutrition and digestion. It highlights appetite stimulation and gastric juice secretion as central to their therapeutic relevance, citing Allaptos as an example of medicinal use.
The Aquarium feeds most creatures on dead food to conserve economy, yet some species must receive live prey to stay healthy and mimic natural conditions, which raises welfare considerations for keeping them alive and in good condition.
The piece notes fishes in their free state being cannibalistic and contrasts this with humane feeding at the Aqua rium. A man seeks nitrogen rich foods after a doctor’s advice and, in comic fashion, questions beefsteak and potatoes before requesting a large plate of hash at a Penn avenue restaurant.
A courtroom exchange unfolds with one defendant feigning candor while quipping about paying a lawyer for talk. The judge and audience witness a sharp rebuke as the defendant withholds remarks unless a bargain is offered. The moment highlights tensions between attorney fees and courtroom propriety.
A clever inventor introduces a two in one whisk broom with a short stiff bristle brush in the handle to remove stubborn mud spots with few strokes. The opposite end remains a standard whisk broom for general use.
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