26 Jul 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1901
Page
1
Denzil recovers from injuries as Mildred visits, a kiss sparks a secret hope, and Lady Caroline anchors the scene. Mildred then appears to leave Denzil with a half-forgotten memory as he dreams of her and learns Lyndon’s engagement is ended.
Denzil confronts Mabel about Mildred's engagement breaking with Lord Lyndon after a sudden turn tied to an accident four weeks earlier. Mabel grows frightened as she recalls the critical remark and restrains further admissions.
In late December the asteroid Eros lies about 30 million miles from Earth, a distance far from its minimum approach of 13 million miles which occurs only every 45 years. Astronomers used this window to photograph Eros and nearby stars to refine the Sun Earth distance, now receding and no longer usable for the measurement. They will analyze 5 000 to 6 000 photos to determine the arc between Eros and the neighboring stars, a calculation that will take months or a year.
The article argues that by ages five or six children form lasting friendships that shape character. Mothers must closely monitor their children's companions to prevent negative influences from servants or local peers, ensuring upbringing aligns with cultured class norms.
A London weekly notes Charles Dickens and his wife through vivid anecdotes. A writer recalls knowing Mrs. Dickens and recounts visiting her in early London days while joking about a rumored collection of her husband's love letters. The piece comments on editors and potential publication without revealing contents.
King Edward favors sociable evenings and hosts a large dinner every night at the royal table. Family members, guests, and several members of the royal suite attend each event.
Dr. Max Nordau, famed European physician and prolific author, has shifted his focus to consolidating large capitalist concerns. His landmark Degeneration argues modern trends trend toward degeneracy, supported by psycho physiologic analysis of art, literature, and life. He traces his Jewish Budapest lineage and notes his 52 years.
Roy Farrell Greene writes of a crowded lake of memory in Silas Johnson’s store where locals gather nightly to play checkers. The worn board and varnished men show years of playing and a tradition that binds the town, with players returning home to relive the familiar routine.
A young Pennsylvania chemist reports a day dream revealing a tempering copper formula with potential to restore an ancient art. He has long tested copper to achieve steel like hardness and sent a tempered sample to Washington for testing, claiming it withstood all tests.
European machine shop engineers form a society to develop railroad engineers of phenomenal speed. An illustration depicts a railroad electric motor built by Siemens and Halske. Tested by order of Emperor William on the military railroad at Berlin Zossen, early reports say it delivered a promising exhibition.
The article notes pine needle oil as therapeutic and describes Oregon’s growing industry. Leaves are harvested twice yearly with yields of 600 to 800 pounds per tree pick and workers producing about 500 pounds daily. Oil is distilled, used for mattresses and cigar filling, and stripping trees twice a year is said to benefit the trees.
A collage of clipped jokes and quips from papers like the Chicago Record-Herald and Philadelphia Record. Light anecdotes on family life, authorship dreams, and social foibles. Witty exchanges tease manners, mischief, and urban life across cities.
Sydney chemist Professor Rice tests a mysterious brown substance found on paper tasting it with a guest. The guest reports no tongue reaction and the professor notes there are no alkaloids and suspects the compound used to poison horses.
The London Globe notes a severe downturn in gallery sales with living artists seeing few bids while even older works by deceased artists fetch sums in the hundreds or thousands. The piece predicts artists will remember this season as one of the worst on record.
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