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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1900
Page
7
In Marshall County Virginia a seventy five foot high mound known as Mammoth Mound is believed to be the monument to a high ranking Aborigine. The mound draws great interest from travelers and visitors.
A reflective aside comments on aging and the visible signs of time. The text muses on whether a person is seventy and accepts or resists the grey hair, presenting a candid, observational voice about aging.
An American in Cuba debates temperance beverages in a cafe, praising seltzer and milk as a universal drink a waiter brings leche con soltz. The tale explains all Cuban milk is boiled after milking, impacting taste, and notes a late night Cubans mix milk with sugar and white egg to form a cake-like paste before drinking.
The London baths and washhouses are described as costly and largely unprofitable. About thirty five inquiries exist where baths have not yet been adopted, with several under consideration. In 18Q8 the system was rejected in parts of London, with barber and soap workers cited among critics. Total annual expenditure and toll revenue are given, showing an overall ratepayer burden of £83,300 in Newedille Chronicle.
An ancient account notes a mysterious illness in Africa among youths aged twelve to twenty. Patients cycle between deep sleep and wakefulness, lose appetite, waste, and emaciate over months. Mind remains clear at times. no cure found beyond strychnine and purgatives, baffling researchers.
On a damp foggy autumn London day Charles Lamb is moved by a passing plea from a poor widow. He offers a shilling, uttering a brief rueful farewell as he tries to ease her hardship in a miserably cold moment.
General Joubert is nicknamed Old Plet by Transvaal soldiers, a term reflecting his standing among the ranks and his familiar identity within the forces.
A dated plea signed by N F DeWaal J N Hoffman J 31 Hofmeyr T P Theron and D J A Van Zyl urges Americans to support South African republics during the war. It cites Hancock and vows aid to wounded, widows, and orphans, with subscriptions sent to C C de Villiers in Cape Town and George W Van Siclen in New York.
A Sunday sermon from an unnamed minister in a Pennsylvania town startled listeners with a pointed rebuke of the Donkey Club. The speaker warned that any member found escorting Hoke to a location would be promptly expelled.
The account describes Aziows money as quilla filled with gold durt and bags of chocolate grains. It notes that before colnud money arrived in Greeerakowers, or spiken of Iron and copper were used, with a drachma or handful as units.
An exposition warns that dirty moldy wall coverings and paste spread smallpox by harboring germs. It urges use of Alabastine wall coating as a clean, sanitary alternative that seals in bacteria and revitalizes rooms previously infected. It promotes Alabastine as durable, easy to apply, and safe for walls and ceilings.
The suspension bridge to connect New York with its locked land will be the longest of its kind with a 2780 foot span. It may cost about 100000000 dollars and likely feature a double deck with a carriage road footpath bicycle path and four trolley car tracks on the upper deck along with existing rails for trains on the main deck.
France faces a paper shortage jeopardizing small newspapers and periodicals. A separate note lists four people injured by coffee use. A new grain coffee substitute GRAIN-O is advertised at 16 and 25 cents per package. Also mentions a strange egg cooking method by shepherds with a whirled egg heat concept.
A cautionary note urges mothers to examine every bottle of Castorta, a pate and cure remedy for infants and children, warning of potential concerns or improper labeling.
A fragmentary report notes warnings linked to a base written in a synthetic style. Maneeh's Hare Dai libemrva is referenced with reference to Weta. Names and places are unclear due to OCR errors, but the item reads as a local archival tease with minimal readable facts.
Working women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham for free health advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is advertised as a trusted remedy for painful backaches and female suffering. The ad encourages seeking her help and notes her Lynn Massachusetts address for contact.
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