09 Dec 1898
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1898
Page
1
A collection of aphorisms and opinions on women temperaments marriage and liberty with satirical notes on politics taxation and foreign affairs. It references a Philadelphia city councilman land valuation and a remark about the heathen Chinee with mock prophetic flair.
The article notes at least fifty five war vessels including torpedo boats and tugs for the U S government with five first class ships, asserting the navy's rise to third among powers and urging more production for conquest. It then transcribes Pokagon elder advise on learning about his people and the dangers of fire water, ending with a Dawson City consul report on high provisions prices and hardship for prospectors. It also discusses bird flight speeds, citing Lerwick to Stanmore journeys and exploring migration pace across multiple species and flight forms.
Mail reports a February rite at Ambo Hunauga where about 8000 Tanalas pledged loyalty to France. Led by a native sub-governor, the oath invoked Zanahary and included sacred earth, water, gold, and a warning against betrayal. The ritual culminated with a communal drink of holy water.
Dialogic punchline from Tit-Bits humor column where a mother scolds Johnny for not sharing an orange with Ethel. Johnny concedes while the mother explains lions do not eat oranges, delivering a light moral through a playful exchange.
The narrator recalls a cliffside escape with Helen as she guides him down and confesses fears about sheltering together. Molly Griffin interrupts with a stern, accusing warning about the narrator's influence on Helen, prompting a tense exchange about trust and intentions.
Jubal A Early recalls a 25 year old temperance crusade by Northland Women against saloons. He recounts a Richmond visit with Governor Vance discussing women praying in saloons and a Columbus incident. Early jokes about biblical authority for the movement.
A reader notes the key practical difference between a cold and the grip lies in the doctors bill.
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