16 Dec 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1892
Page
1
A sprawling page piece from a Chicago newspaper touches on Nevada politics, Nicaragua canal debates, and Senate open day portraits. It surveys French Dahomey control, death mask theories, and health tips while noting a New York builder jailed for tenement concerns.
A wealthy couple purports to create an affordable cooperative retreat in New Jersey for journalists actors and authors earning no more than 2000 annually. It promises luxury at wholesale prices but would exclude those outside the income limit and would require secrecy about pricing to avoid pride issues among intended beneficiaries.
The article discusses Hungary's religious diversity and how theological strife affects marriages. It notes mixed Catholic, Protestant, and Greek Orthodox adherence, legal changes over child upbringing by religion, and the push toward civil marriage to reduce family disputes. It suggests civil marriage could become mandatory to gain social acceptance, as in France and the United States.
Ex Senator George F Edmunis argues in The Forum that politics offers little money or fun and should be avoided as a trade. He says only those with a genuine duty and competence should enter politics, while others should pursue honest occupations and stay detached from public office. He praises principled advocates who study institutions and serve without selfish gain.
The will of Jay Gould distributes his estate evenly among his six children with George receiving six million more as compensation for his loyalty. Helen Gould gets the Fifth Avenue house and Irvington estate use plus six thousand dollars a month to fund a Gould home, with George and Helen named guardians of minors. Immigration debates surface alongside this, with Surgeon General Wyman urging a one year halt citing cholera risk and public pressure over immigrant influx into the United States.
Matthew Marshall asserts in The Sun that free silver faces strong regional divides. He argues agricultural and mining states oppose free coinage, while manufacturing and commerce states favor restraint, leaving only a slim path to a congressional majority and a presidential veto from Cleveland as the barrier.
The article describes Awatel watches built from ninety eight pieces using over 2,000 operations. It notes a 308 000 small screws count and a hairspring of precise stage length and thickness. A minute variance in strip thickness can shift watch rate about six minutes per hour.
Miss Gelia Finney, of Fort Valley Georgia, aged under twenty, reportedly has aided up to date 471 guilty in a strange persistence driven quiz task, with 27 occurring this year.
In Mason Valley Nevada the Galla gher district school house opened after summer vacation to discover bees occupying the desks and about 80 pounds of honey taken from them.
Rev. A O Thompson argues the prime of life ranges between 79 and 100. He notes eighty year old readers, cites John Wesley’s vigor at 71, and praises early rising and constant activity as keys to staying young.
A reflective note on how Thomas Jefferson imagined a sparsely populated west but a century later a city of nearly a million thrives on the Mississippi banks. The passage contrasts early United States conditions in 1792 with later progress in roads education law medicine and literature. It also remarks on state papers and the enduring value of the Founders' writings.
The text argues private houses in Pittsburgh struggle to obtain domestic help for coal burning and favor fuel gas despite higher costs. It notes coal creates soot and ash, and attempts to use petroleum or electricity fail or are unaffordable, urging a coal or petroleum derived fuel gas that is cheap enough for ordinary households.
An editor advocates abolishing the Greek course to create a chair of finance in colleges. The piece argues language purity and American mindset matter, cites paper money and banking as vital, and claims true finance teaching must reflect national and global conditions rather than book knowledge alone.
A young journalist critiques textbook rhetoric, recounting editors striking introductions and conclusions from her early pieces. She argues journalism demands immediate, clear writing, embracing direct expression over formal rules and that writers should develop personal guidelines through practice.
The piece cites Edwin Checkley on reducing waist fat through deep breathing and abdominal exercises, plus a Chicago engineer Louis Gathmann’s self-propelled torpedo poised to strike above or below water. It notes Congo railway progress, wealth forecasts for the Upper Congo project, and a Jewish Tidings editor’s stance on self-identity.
The deceased Vienna magnate despised darkness and left in his will a plan to illuminate his burial place. An electric lift burns in the vaults and even the coffin interior is lit, as reported by Londo Tit-Bits.
Fragmentary dialogue suggests an exchange involving Bobby Tsay and a sister, with a whispered remark about a mother and a response implying gratitude or acknowledgment. The text appears as archaic dialogue with unclear context and attribution.
A Boston Globe excerpt rails against the swallowtail coat as emblem of plutocratic oppression while praising plain attire for workers. It then digresses into a colonial note about Chinese sundials, describing prominent examples, methods, and makers in imperial China.
An article notes a new national league formed in Chicago to promote good roads. It seeks to back road building exhibits at the World’s Fair and establish headquarters in Washington after the exposition. It invites wheelmen, farmers, merchants, and boards of trade to join.
A reflection on the dissolution of homes and families. The piece contrasts hospitality and security with sudden misfortune and the ensuing drift of mothers and children into separate lives, noting the permanent ruin of a once warm home.
The article surveys varied mosquito remedies from 80 devices to oils and screens. It notes oil of cloves repels mosquitoes and can protect sleepers with a few drops on pillows, especially for children, while screens fail to guarantee complete protection in frontier districts.
The Philadelphia Times argues women should cultivate a real laugh as a powerful personal tool. It blames modern dress and restrictive corsetry for diminishing laughter and sense of humor, urging proper respiratory development to avoid dullness.
Grace Dodge a prominent New York social figure and ally of working girls clubs declares she is not in any charity. She emphasizes home duties, wealth, culture, and her aim to balance outside work with personal life and family responsibilities.
A St Louis Republic tip promotes even hands for men and women. Use lemon juice, oatmeal, palm oil soap, glycerin, and tepid water to wash and soften hands. Apply lemon juice to nails to harden skin and prevent hangnails for neat, smooth hands.
A guide describes repurposing worn silk and wool stockings into infant jackets. Legs form the body with back seams and sleeves from narrower parts. Edges are scalloped with worsted knit, a crochet edge, and a knitted cord with tassel at the neck. Household tips.
An excerpt notes top women pianists and composers including Mrs Raymond and Mrs Place. It cites Miss Morris Miss Hoyt and the daughter of Mrs Cruger Pell as unusually superior pianists. Mrs Charles Dudley Warner is praised as an accomplished player and described via her Hartford colonial home's music room with a grand piano and souvenirs from foreign lands.
An affordable steamer chair gains notice for home use especially in small flats. It serves as a lounging place and can be stored after use. It can be converted into an easy chair with cushions of corduroy Mohair plush or velours for a comfortable seating height.
Mrs. Increase Sumner of Starke Florida raises her own tea and serves guests cups of homegrown tea. She notes rapid growth requires cutting bushes every three to four years, unlike China where it happens every seven. Sumner harvests three crops yearly and pays up to fifteen dollars a pound for the finest tea that cannot endure sea travel or reach beyond Russia due to the journey limits.
A regular supervision of children's teeth could save dentist bills and foster a healthier race. From first tooth eruption to age one, rub with lime water twice daily, then switch to a soft brush. frequent dentist visits are essential per Youth's Companion.
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