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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1900
Page
8
The speaker ponders offering aid and sunshine to a troubled friend and questions how to ease personal grief. She vows to lend a hand whenever possible and to brighten another’s burden, seeking to honor golden hours with compassionate action.
Zebedee Richards comes back to Nequogset Maine after ten years abroad with no money. Relatives gather as rumors swirl about wealth from silver mining and railways. Zebedee reveals he is nearly penniless, testing family loyalties, then discloses his fortune obtained in San Francisco bonds. Rosa steps forward to care for him and is named heir after his will.
In fifteenth century Vienna the city lacked street lamps and travelers carried lanterns to light their way, reflecting urban life before municipal lighting.
Letters from Mrs Ma Upcraft and her husband, missionaries in western China, describe a 2000 mile escape down the Yangtse Kiang during Boxer unrest. They rafted with others from Dutong to Klating and Baifu, reaching Chungking with American and British missionaries and merchants among the refugees.
The Rev. Mr. Upcraft and his wife escaped the Yangtse basin during the Boxer era, fleeing from Yuchow downriver to Ichang Hankow and Shanghai. They describe hundreds of refugees in improvised craft, the rapid river passage, and Thibet looming as an unwelcome frontier guarded by a ban on white travelers.
A Montreal Herald and Star item discusses MPs who faced penal servitude or transportation. It cites Michael Davitt as alleged unique in fifteen year penalties, then lists J F X O'Brien and James O'Connor of Cork and West Wicklow, plus John Martin and Kevin Izod O Doherty, all later serving in Parliament after sentences. It notes O'Connor's 1798 Dunlavin tragedy and a 1892 campaign link between grandfather and candidate.
French maneuvers yield successful automotive experiments. An officer notes vehicles surpass expectations and artillery plans to supply motorized carriages for baggage and ammunition transport, boosting the industry further.
Universalist minister Rev. Mr. Hmn ery of Middle town New York must join the Masons to lay the cornerstone of his church. He will pay 15 dollars for a brief trowel moment. without this, a strike or boycott could follow.
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co offers a free trial bottle on two 2-cent stamps for mailing. Large 300 dose bottles cost $1.00 prepaid by mail or express. Claims to relieve rheumatism sciatica neuralgia and many other ailments with a long list of conditions. Agents wanted. 160 Lake Street Chicago IL TL
A brief editorial quip notes that many men lacking prudence may accumulate wealth, implying lack of judgment accompanies financial gain.
The Boston Micrological Society hosted an exhibit of poisonous and edible mushrooms at Horticultural Hall. Dainty dishes were prepared on a chafing dish and sampled with relish by attendees. A brief lecture followed with a discussion on the merits of fungi.
An old advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure with a one hundred dollar reward for incurable catarrh. It lists I J Cheney & Co of Toledo and endorsing pharmacists via Weat Truax Walding Kinnan Marvin. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and offers free testimonials with a price of two dollars per bottle.
Sir John Robinson long prominent in Natal affairs will author a memoir of his experiences since going to South Africa as a youth. Elected to the Natal Legislature in 1863 at age 24, he has retired from most public work due to feeble health.
An advertisement from Roy, New York offers a free sample of Allen's Foot Base powder. It claims to cure sweating damp swollen and aching feet and to ease fitting of new or tight shoes. It also touts relief for corns and bunions and lists druggists and shoe stores as sellers for 25 cents post.
A quotation contrasts a politician who votes for what he supports with a statesman who votes against what he opposes. The remark highlights strategic judgment and long term aims in public service.
A collage of pre 1900 advertisements notes health remedies and tonics from Dr H H Green's Sons to Piso's Cure for Consumption. It cites weights of water, dye brands, rail cost estimates, and guidance for curing colds with Laxatlus Brom Quinine tablets and Bart's Caps. It also mentions London flower expenditures and advises fast cold relief and teething syrups.
A new grain based drink called Grain-O is sold in grocery stores as a coffee substitute. It is pitched as gentle on delicate stomachs and affordable at 15 and 25 cents per package. Children may drink it with benefit.
Mrs. Hartley of 221 W Congress St Chicago suffers nervous prostration from irregularities indigestion exhaustion and backache. She uses Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and is described as cured, offered as a warning and proof of the product's efficacy for suffering women.
Quote from Somerville Journal notes that a wife who selects her husband’s ready-made clothing limits his chances at lasting fame and high station in life.
Advertisement for The Kiowa Chief promoting 8,000,000 acres to settlers. Subscription one year 1.00, single copy 10c. Subscribers get a free Oklahoma illustrated book Morgan's Manual with map. Address Dick T. Morgan Perry, O T.
The quoted exchange features Ruth describing her father as capable of overpowering a man of the interlocutor’s size and throwing him through a window. The scene hints at a tense confrontation and physical bravado within the narrative.
Coughing leads to consumption warns readers and promotes Kemp's Balsam. The ad urges to visit a druggist for a free sample bottle and offers 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale. The message stresses urgency and cautions that delays are dangerous.
An old advertisement touts Lane's Family Medicine claiming daily bowel movement, gentle liver and kidney action, relief from sick headache, with prices of 25 and 50 cents.
In a courtroom exchange, Sappington remarks that the sister "looks sweet enough to eat" and Rodney retorts "She does eat," prompting the judge to intervene. The brief moment highlights sharp wit during proceedings.
A garbled note cites Garfield Tea as a herbal remedy to cleanse systems, but provides no clear information on election returns or related events. The fragment mentions cleansing as a theme without verifiable details or outcomes.
A dialect snapshot where Wise Lad complains to Bobby about crowded attention at home. He longs for his grandmother’s simpler, guiding presence, saying he'd cope better if she were the one raising him.
Professional and business leaders nationwide recommend Garfield Headache Powders as a remedy for exhaustion and headache while the text frames the product within an American imperialist context and references Old King Coal.
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