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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1908
Page
3
The piece praises Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and related products as time tested, effective remedies for liver and stomach ailments. It argues against substitutes and alcohol in remedies, endorsing Favorite Prescription for women and Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as a trusted, longstanding line with no alcohol and a simple dosage.
The Mary Goodwin’s first mate recounts a fog bound near Newfoundland and a drifting derelict with a bride’s corpse, dated 1854, tied to a slaving era mystery. A shipboard fire destroys the derelict as the bell tolls its lament.
Gretchen frets over Carl’s death sentence and seeks help from the emperor. Marie Freibel, a Berlin Telephone worker and Gretchen’s friend secretly loves Carl. Marie plots a plan with the empress’s possible influence, risking penalty for a chance to save Carl’s life.
Gretchen appeals to the empress for help proving her brother innocent after a death sentence. The empress intervenes, a palace summons follows, and the case is reopened leading to the condemned man’s acquittal. Marie Froibel’s setup connects the empress to Gretchen, ending in a double wedding amid family rejoicing.
A mother's cautious view of her son's future appears in a Puck quote. She doubts brilliance, hoping for moderate success and eventual wealth, highlighting parental expectations and societal ambition in a concise, period voice.
A Kansas City Newsbook quip about Mrs Sleigh and the club scene contrasts with a New York Telegram aphorism on belief. The snippet notes a cat joke and hints at social chatter. It preserves a light, urban tone and two attributed quotes.
In an odd domestic scene Mrs Blake seeks who told a Horace Walpole tale. She angers Mr Barton by pressing him for a joke he insists he cannot tell while Mr Markham and Mr Blake dismiss the yarn as their own. The exchange ends with Mrs Blake cutting sandwiches, defending the failed tell.
A portrayal of fluorine as a dangerous reactive element in the chemical world. The article notes fluorine’s history of discovery, its strong combination with calcium in fluorspar, and its resistance to early chemists’ attempts at isolation, highlighting its volatile and dangerous nature.
A historical account explains fluorine as a reactive gas isolated by Moissan that aggressively bonds with metals during combustion. It ignites iron, manganese, and noble metals, parts of glass, and even water under certain conditions, forming hydrofluoric acid and freeing ozone, with platinum and lead resisting some effects.
Professor Tyndall conducted an experiment with a straight line of sticks across a glacier. The sticks curved into a crescent after a few days, showing the glacier’s center moves faster than the edges, similar to a river’s flow.
Irate individual confronts another in a tense exchange about rumors and perceived habit. The Chicago Tribune notes the other man protests, while confessing a recurring irritability caused by others’ treatment.
An excerpt highlights praise for Continental Army soldiers as men of grit and discipline. The Marquis de Lafayette admires their resolve while a great commander notes their hard work pressing the Redcoats, reflecting wartime admiration in a Women’s Home Companion piece.
A Baltimore American note on country dances emphasizing enjoyment and nostalgia for old fashioned dances as the preferred form. The brief reflects a light social scene preference with casual dialogue about dance styles.
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