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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
Dec 08, 1899
Page
3
Practical medicine notes dangers of electric shock from alternating and direct currents. Advice covers avoiding contact, using insulated gloves or dry cloth, using a dry ground, not grabbing live wires, moving patients only with insulation, and performing artificial respiration after isolation.
A vivid account describes a determined wife reforming her drunken husband through endurance and care. The tale references religious and cultural contrasts, noting Puritanical attitudes and the Koran’s guidance on mercy, while debating moral perspectives across societies.
Cancer attacks middle aged men and women between forty and sixty the most frequent end results of the disease. The article notes recognition of risk and calls for attention to early detection and family history in guidance for patients and physicians.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a health note and local names but lacks coherent events or details. It mentions a cold, work, and names such as Westminster and Taranto, with no clear date or outcome.
A critical reading of Hopkins on medieval life contrasts romantic myths with grim daily reality. It exposes filth, open sewers, and gluttony at court, noting kings and courtiers dipping spoons into communal dishes, perfumes masking stench, and strict codes of etiquette.
A Glasgow area medical superintendent recounts a near fatal incident in which seven violent lunatics trapped him beside hot boilers. He distracted them by claiming he would remove his clothes to improve the broth, then escaped and locked the door, saving his life though the ordeal left him permanently ailing.
An 1930s classroom scene shows a teacher probing word parsing and invisible nouns with activities like naming things you cannot see hear or touch. A girl offers a cautious example about breaking glass, while discussions touch on transitive verbs and grammar teaching in school.
Fragmented OCR text shows misread dialogue with partial quotes and garbled names. The passage hints at a tense exchange with invented fictions and a model of exonic she Helpects, amid nonsensical phrases and stray terms. The reader is left with oblique references rather than coherent reporting.
In a London inspired diatribe, the coroner advocates stricter action after brutal murders on barges used as floating residences. The piece argues riverside crime is aided by the city’s alleys and bridges, while police presence remains ample. A second note markets Parma loof Vegetable Pills for digestive health and blood purification.
A digest of historic battles from Hannibal to Flodden, noting Yorktown and Brandywine plus a French conflict, then a Victorian ad urging Blokle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup for coughs colds and lung ailments. The piece blends history with a medical promotion.
A collection of odd scraps and quotes including notes on a curious bird, the weki oimivcrats, a dog incident, and parental grief. Also references to Pioneer Work In the Alpha of New Zealand by A. P. Harper and a mix of quotes from Ohio State Journal and Philadelphia Record.
Mrs C H Giene of Britain Street Bt John New Brunswick states that severe backache headaches and weakness from kidney trouble disappeared after using Doan's Kidney Pills. She had seen many doctors with little relief before trying the pills and reports a complete cure and renewed energy.
Advertisement touts Burdock Blood Bitters as a remedy for long standing leg sores. It claims internal use purifies blood and external bathing relieves irritation with a testimonial from Miss D. of Grind Stone Magdalen Islands praising a leg healing cure after three doctors failed us.
The piece markets Quinine Wine as a universal restorative, touting its ability to renew vitality, improve digestion, and calm despondency. It lists home remedies for throat and ear ailments and extols quinine’s claimed benefits, urging readers to obtain the product from druggists.
A Yorkshire clergyman marries a couple and is offered a half sovereign for a greyhound, which he declines. He later sends one pup to the groom with a note praising his happiness with Maria. Also features humorous excerpts about sore throat remedies and a father pressuring a suitor to discuss business in front of a daughter.
A historical column observes river steamboat life, detailing deckhands, their distinctive walk and chants, and the persisted African American cultural elements aboard. It describes changing attitudes to swearing, labor rhythms, and craps games as boats travel from President's Island to the city.
The article contrasts true pearls with nacre-coated foreign bodies in oysters. French scientists distinguish between intrusive nacre pearls and true spherical orient pearls formed by parasites, noting genuine pearls are always perfectly spherical while irregulars are merely calcareous accretions.
The article explains Mexican drawn lace methods use picked stitches from linen fabric rather than weaving. Japanese linen provides the fine material for delicate patterns. Designs rival Battenberg in intricacy with conventional motifs. demand remains limited to high-quality pieces such as embroideries, dolos, centers, trays, and table covers.
A historical note describes a diet based cure for obesity advising limiting a patient to a single food item. The approach hinges on appetite decline and self regulation, causing reduced food intake to meet basic needs and a rapid loss of weight.
The text argues that excessive studying harms health and dulls the mind. It claims most good pieces lose value when studied too much and urges giving study a rest. It reflects a skeptical view of constant intellectual strain and praise for balanced habits.
The musician laments being forced to omit Die Walkure selections and perform a light encore instead. He complains about misfit praise and a public reception that favors spectacle over serious artistic value.
Advertisement claims Bickles Anti Consumptive Syrup treats throat and lung diseases, breaking up colds, alleviating coughs, and aiding consumption. It describes the preparation from medicinal herbs and asserts reliability for pulmonary complaints. Also includes a critique on atonement concepts from Jewish and Hebrew terms.
A fragment discusses a young crocodile hatching and instant water pursuit. It also includes a dialogue about lineage and revolution. The ad promotes Dr Thomas Eclectic Medical imperial products with claims of instant relief and universal use.
An English merchant questions Oka the Japanese ivory carver about why he carves the unseen under parts. Oka replies that God gave him skill and taste and he dares not leave the under part uncarved. The piece reflects the spirit behind Japanese artistry and its beauty and individuality.
The Washington Star reports a humorous exchange where a man notes children and fools speak the truth while a cynic bachelor counters that this explains how they end up monopolizing conversation. The fragment shows wit about speech and honesty.
The Chicago News recalls a late night scene where a politician’s wife wakes him at about 2 a.m. with a puzzled question. He jokes that the noise is likely nuts holding a certification meeting in the attic, reflecting a humorous wartime era newspaper voice.
The piece highlights diverse figures from Denver to Paris including Mrs Luniz Levelle seeking police chief hopes, Elizabeth Reed elected to the Royal Society, Adelaida Sherry farming north of Baden Baden Spring, and Miss Dorothea Klumpke gaining a place at Paris observatory. It notes Mrs Barry’s London Trades Council nomination, Baroness Burdett-Coutts wealth, and other prominent women’s roles and milestones.
A fragment from a letter about Hang von Bulow and an orchestra shows two bassoonists causing nerves and a delayed kettledrummer who kept precise return times. The old text mocks amateur musicians with playful irony in a Chicago News excerpt.
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