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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1901
Page
6
A rural couple recollects twenty six years of marriage as they clash over a home expansion. Marthy resists control but concedes, and Lisher finally builds a south window and new kitchen as a joint surprise that honors their bond and teaches patience and partnership.
In Everybody's Magazine Bird argues cities must curb faddism in free education and focus on robust public schooling. He warns that free school funds tempt experiments and urges a system emphasizing practical study, merit, and preparatory courses for city service to empower poor children.
The Indian pride of caste persists even when Indians appear obedient before European officials. The Madras Hindu argues Europeans and Indians clash over equality, yet many Indians see themselves as superior, affecting social adaptation to European norms.
The article notes the shift from compound blowpipes to electric furnaces allowing higher heat. M. Moissan of Paris used a simple electrical furnace to reach temperatures between 9000 and 7000 degrees Fahrenheit, enabling remarkable chemical effects previously unattainable.
The town of Prescott Wisconsin praises a three year old dachshund horse with eighteen inch legs and massive parents weighing 2280 pounds each. The curious creature weighs 6650 pounds and draws countryfolk to George Cook's farm to see its comical gait and ground reaching mane and tail.
The Cosmo-Roman alphabet introduces fifty characters to cover English sounds and global phonetics. Inventor Professor R W Mason envisions universal use starting with Bible work, arguing it could simplify spelling, aid learners and foreigners, and advance printed language despite practical hurdles.
Berlin correspondent reports Dr Koldeweys expedition uncovers in Babylon a procession road of Marduk with Nebuchadnezzar inscriptions on limestone flags. They also identify the Esagila temple inside Amrun hill, promising key to Babylonian topography.
The passage contrasts Chinese and American practices for gate and door directions. In China gates swing in and doors open outward for convenience and custom, while in America gates swing out and doors open inward for the same reasons.
Marian Florida resident A J Woolridge former county superintendent reportedly vanished with over 15000 dollars from the school department and teachers. Last seen in Cottondale buying a ticket for Pensacola and believed headed to Cincinnati Ohio or Covington Kentucky.
Consul reports the United States moving toward the lead in global silk production as US consumption of raw silk tops France in the past three years and American textile power expands. Sweden Sweden imitations harm US trade. traps buyers with inferior "American" forks. laws on origin marks are lax. A humorous office scene and a law note follow.
A Philadelphia minister leading a fashionable city church notes a trend toward plain old fashioned girls names in baptisms. He observes Mar gut names fading while Ruth Martha Jane and similar traditional names regain favor, though warns against extreme double names like Sarah Jane.
A poem extols a girl named Cheerfulness as the sunlike center of affection and beauty, likening her face to May and her voice to a bird. A second anecdote about a cat trained to rattle a door ends with the cat triumphantly occupying a chair, confusing its mistress.
The German baker M Von Cohn who befriended royal family members has died in Berlin at eighty seven. He once aided Empress Augusta by heating her carriage with hot coffee after the imperial train lacked hot water, a witty remedy praised in his life story.
A Youth's Companion article explains how snow stores moisture in mountains through winter, melting in summer to feed irrigation. It contrasts arid regions relying on snowpack with fertile areas where snow is not essential for fertility, noting snow mainly prevents topsoil loss and wind erosion.
The crown adorning Holland's young queen reportedly cost 600000. Burglars stole it in 1829 and kept it for almost two years. Pieces were recovered near Brooklyn while remaining stones were eventually found in Belgium.
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