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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Golden Era
Location
Golden, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Apr 20, 1900
Page
3
A discussion outlines physical and lifestyle traits linked to long life, emphasizing straight posture deep breathing muscular relaxation low food intake and calm behavior. It contrasts vital carriage with early debility and notes the link between digestion energy use and longevity while touching on historical London coachmen and early coach adoption.
Fragmented text traces a centuries old tale of a Native American finding silver in Zacatecas after a rock misread. It weaves an anecdote with a rabbit clue and mentions Philadelphia Times and New York Work as sources, though details and coherence are fragmentary.
The article advises on hen feeding and nesting care, stressing bulky food and hard grit to improve laying age and vigor. It recommends wintering drinking water, selecting well bred hens and a rooster for breeding, and scoring birds to pick prime winners for a poultry yard.
The Langkat sultan orders a Paris car. Prince George of Greece receives a new yacht. Emperor William backs a Wagner theater project in Berlin. Kaiser and Kaiserin plan to visit Rome and Bordighera for a royal meeting, while Queen Victoria prefers published bindings for books as per Sir Arthur Bigge.
Newspaper clippings mock Cecil Rhodes and the diamond trade amid Transvaal conflict. Headlines from Detroit Free Press Topeka Journal Washington Post Cleveland Plain Dealer and Cape Town report on Rhodes relief, Kimberley relic, and possible museum display while noting a diamond slump and war context.
The Home Doctor warns that colds left untreated may lead to pneumonia or consumption and offers remedies. Mix juice of eight lemons with one ounce of honey and cod liver oil for asthma. take a tablespoon when coughs arise. For bruises, bathe with very hot water, apply warm oil if serious, then moisturize with cream. Do not neglect a cold.
The report highlights steel farm wagons from a Towa concern, a Virginia firm forming to produce artificial marble from milk of lime soil and marshmallow root with cement, and New York State mediation data showing 405 strikes last year. It includes soldier letters from Orange River describing heavy casualties near April and anecdotal war notes from Ladysmith and Lombards Kop with references to state artillery and Kruger rivalries.
A garbled dialogue hints at a social error involving a woman named Mrs Beg Myleht Too and a man named Harvard Havben. The excerpt references a post and a moment of tears by someone named Gret, punctuated by unclear phonetic spellings and stray words.
A Library of Congress collection preserves torn flags from Perry’s 1813 Lake Erie victory to Decatur’s 1812 exploits. Remnants include pieces from the Guerriere, Macedonian, and Constitution faces, with notes on officers like Porter, Hull, and Lawrence. The exhibit honors naval history and Force’s archival grouping.
In a Chicago remarked excerpt the trio ponders Mrs Plompley as the focal point when the parson condemns divorce. They joke that she is the cynosure and the sinker of attention during the exchange about wit and humor.
A feature on rag carpets details a fading New York trade once thriving, now with few remaining weavers. It describes rag carpet production from old fabric strips, the labor by aging workers, and the social role of hospitals and homes in providing work for feeble women.
Bishop Samuel Fallows recounted a psychical tale in which Charles Smith heard his wife calling from her grave after burial. Smith, alerted by a voice, opened her coffin with a friend. the wife awoke unconscious but survived. She recovered and remains living, unaware of the true circumstances of her burial.
A southern woman recalls dining in Boston next to a homely old gentleman who asked how she passed time with her father. They read The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table and joked about its value. The hostess later reveals the man was Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
A crippled old farmer feigns death and orders his funeral, but his wife mocks him and says he will be the main man there. His dramatic moment ends with a quip about his attendance at his own wake. The Isle of Mabe and coral chapel are briefly noted along with a series of disjointed quotes and typos from a 19th century miscellany.
A St Catharines Star correspondent collects a Chippewa Ontario couple's tale of recovery from heart disease kidney trouble stomach issues and fainting spells after eight boxes of Dr Williams Pink Pills the narrator claims restored strength and long lasting health the patient now manages housework with no symptoms and credits lifelong gratitude to the treatment.
An eccentric ship scene from Chilengo Tribune with a captain and pilot exchange. An advertisement touts Elee's Vegetable Pills made from roots and herbs, claiming liver and kidney benefit without testimonials and appealing to dyspeptics and bilious individuals seeking remedy.
A collage of quotes and snippets from early 20th century papers. It includes misheard exchanges in a Chicago hotel office, testimonial on Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for piles and quinsy, humorous debates on bonnet fashions, worm remedies, spring philosophy, rent stories from Ireland, and a vivid New York Tribune travel anecdote about sham shills and a brutal sea port joke.
A playful exchange about a girl Mamie crying to vote when grown, with a quip about marrying a strong minded girl. The Cleveland Plain Dealer captures a gender and ambition joke reflecting early 20th century attitudes.
A Boston Watchman reflective piece urges patience with the living over future forgiveness while poems and prose fragments blend with early 20th century ads praising cures and curiosities. Mentions enduring human frailty, memory, and the quiet comfort of gentleness amid death.
A reader from Beachemin reports his horse fell on a steep hill last August, suffering cuts to the head and body. After using Minard's Liniment, the horse recovered in a few days.
A playful exchange unfolds as a woman coyly urges restraint and secrecy. Tie responds with joy and a humorous misunderstanding about addressing someone as you. She then warns to stay between him and the door, signaling wit and a sharp line from a strong Chicago Post influence.
An old Chicago Tribune fragment shows a confrontation where an elderly woman objects to a boy pounding a donkey, shouting disbelief at the animal’s designation. The scene blends confusion, anger, and a crude exchange as the boy reacts in astonishment.
A Definition states the distinction with a classroom example. A pessimist hopes troubles fall on others while an optimist believes good things will come to him. The note appears in Town Topics.
A Warrington Star quip notes a doctor-like claim that Minard's Liniment cures diphtheria while the professional punster asks if the practitioner is using a punching bag or a phonograph to exercise the cure. The item uses playful language to mock sensational health claims.
A Philadelphia Press item parodies tonic ads with absurd claims. A narrator recalls a child’s wry remark about naval ambitions and a comical misreading of a tattoo on an arm. The piece uses playful dialogue to lampoon sensational cures.
A playful exchange quoted in the Catholic Standard and Times features a clipped dialog where one asks for a lifelong union and the other grants it with a soft reply. The excerpt satirizes romantic assurances within a period newspaper tone.
Vague clipping records a disjointed note about Mipard's Lintment and Gargel for cows, with remarks from The New Yorker Sleepy town Philadelphia and The Chicagoan. A caller mentions a knocket drops dose causing long unconsciousness for $7 hours, cited by the Indianapolis Press.
An ad touts Milburn's Heart Nerve Pills as a cure for pale blood and heart weakness. It claims the medicine strengthens the heart, enriches blood, improves energy, and relieves tiredness. Testimonial references Turner of Turner Street praising its effects after years of nervousness and poor blood quality.
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