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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1900
Page
3
A stark war lines excerpt recalls a rifle moment as a soldier fires at a foe. The speaker describes aiming at the heart and the enemy leaping before the decisive hit described as a ball tearing through. A vivid battlefield image centers on confrontation and consequence.
A narrated memory of a devastating Christmas Eve fire that killed a mother after years of illness and the family’s joyful return on a well day. Narcissa recalls the mother’s strength, the celebration wearing her wedding dress, and the poignant death at breakfast, leaving lasting family bonds.
A London Globe summary argues animals show instinct, not reason, in homing feats. Accounts from the magazine Animals recount dogs, cats, swans and parrots navigating long distances home. The piece notes migrating birds, horses and dogs possess direct homing abilities, while human bias misattributes them to reason.
Dr Creighton, Bishop of London, told teachers that the British boy is naturally prepared to face reality yet harbors a deep aversion to knowledge. He warned that force is the only way to compel learning and likened a teacher to a mustard plaster causing irritation.
The article portrays Li Hung Chang as a master organizer who quietly raises a large private force loyal to him. It describes a disciplined core from his “High Banners” and veteran soldiers, with guaranteed pay and provisions, plus extensive modern weapon stockpiles and transport, commissariat, and medical support. The piece notes a lack of red tape under the octogenarian viceroy and compares his private army favorably to other regional forces.
A portrait of Gen Yatabe showing his key role in organizing Japan's secret service. Agents disguised across society have mapped China and gathered military data with training from Europe and America, all coordinated from Tokio reports for swift reference.
W D Woods of South Carolina praises Chinaberry wood for railroad ties furniture and chests noting durability insect resistance and beauty. He claims prices 50 to 75 per thousand feet and land value gains after removal. A 100 acre plant could yield 50 000 to 60 000 trees in ten years yielding profit, per Charleston News and Courier urging growers to try them.
A movement grows against the workhouse arguing it unnecessary. Opponents claim three dependent groups do not belong: children should be boarded out, imbeciles belong in asylums, and tramps or idlers belong in jail.
Misa Mary Yardley at 105 celebrates three centuries living in Chicago at 710 Monroe street. Born January 10, 1795 in Philadelphia she asserts she never saw George Washington and dismisses a parade sighting tale. Her quiet view on childhood contrasts modern times.
A reform effort in England aims to pass a law that would prohibit slaughter of all birds and their eggs during the breeding season, arguing current laws are inadequate and require stronger protection similar to measures in the United States.
A Boston Transcripts note explains three rules for reading Chinese names in Haglish transliteration. Vowels follow Italian-like values, each syllable has independent value, and consonants pronounced as written with examples like Pekin Shang hai and Tsung Li Ya men.
The New York Mail and Express describes how injured fish like Bob the goldfish lose tails yet keep appetite and social life while a white catfish from Hackensack Meadows shuns its kind. A large brook trout attacked by fungi regains strength in a salt water pool. Striped bass show hue changes from transparent yellow to black in some individuals. Behind the scenes, damaged or deformed fish endure in wood tanks that shelve creatures with missing eyes or tails.
A city public school reports a transom window fall during a session, triggering a fire alarm scare and a stampede to the street. One girl remains calm, explaining her father, a fireman, taught her to sit still in case of a school alarm.
A tale from The Temple recalls an old Duke and his Duchess who sat incognito in a church. A vigilant steward offered better seating, prompting the Duke to exclaim they were discovered and exit together, never returning to the church.
Forest Leaves notes that dense tree cover acts as a robust barrier against avalanches. Snow masses sliding from upper slopes fail to shift the timber and are halted after overturning some trees, preventing widespread movement.
A London policeman in the jubilant crowd at Mafeking relief jokes with a harassed pedestrian. He tells him to call for three cheers for Kruger and promises quick arrival at Charing Cross Hospital, eliciting laughter from onlookers.
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