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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1901
Page
3
A reflective poem urges the reader to cast doubt aside and trust that a future preacher will lift away failings. It speaks to pride, regret, and resilience, promising a day when bells ring and judgment fades as faith and worth are affirmed. The author S E Kiser conveys solace through religious reassurance.
Farmer Stone blocks a town plan to lay water through his land insisting on fair compensation. Luke Mathers pushes the case while Mettle and Joshua secretly dig a ditch to supply the trough. A gravity- driven dispute ends with Mettle and Joshua helping raise the water via the spring as Farmers confront the intrigue.
A rural tale ends with Mettie and Joshua solving a water supply problem by digging a ditch and joining pipes to deliver spring water to a barn trough. The farmer Ken Farmer Stove praises Mettie for winning two lawsuits with common sense, and the Town Board later funds a village main line to supply water for the family animals for all time.
The money of China shows a mix of foreign and domestic coins with unstable value. Consular reports and foreign observers reveal little certainty about money in circulation or its precise value over time. Silver price drives coin values, so a traveler’s wealth can rise or fall when moving between provinces based on the local tae.
An 1890s New York Journal summary explains a cold as congestion of mucous membranes caused by disturbed circulation. It notes some people are predisposed to colds, especially in changing wintry weather, and emphasizes recognizing conditions to avoid recurring congestion. It mentions germs thrive in congested tissue until catarrhal inflammation clears them.
The piece catalogs playful demonyms and nicknames for Australian states. Queenslanders are called banana landers, Western Australians Westralians and sandgropers, others the fother side and t'other sides. Tasmanians nicknamed Tassies and jam eaters reflecting local production and pace of life.
Maryland commemorates the Peggy Stewart burning with a 60 foot monument in Baltimore under the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. The event marks the destruction of the tea laden ship and is celebrated as a bold defiance of royal authority. The monument features a bronze Goddess of Liberty, 11 foot statue, and heavy stone base, symbolizing Revolutionary resolve.
A recounting of Buddhist priests as instigators in the Boxer uprising in China. It describes alleged hypnotic methods used by monks to sway Boxers, claims of invulnerability to foreign bullets, and rumors linking monks to kidnappings and occult practices. The text cites Landsor and presents sensational allegations about miracle workers and the crowd’s belief.
The article surveys royal thrones across nations. Britain uses multiple symbolic seats in Westminster Abbey and other royal spaces. Russia showcases carved chairs in St George's Hall and at Ivan the Terrible's chair. Persia displays a white marble throne from Delhi, cased in ivory and gold, valued above £1,000,000.
A discussion contrasts publicity laws for corporations in Great Britain France Germany and Austria with those in the United States. It notes stringent property valuation reporting for promoters and directors abroad, while implying American standards are less rigorous, as described in Gasler's Magazine.
A Chicago News piece recalls a grave looking cat at the Delaware Lackawanna ferryhouse teaching wisdom to a traveler through reactions of various passengers. A tall man pokes the cat with a cane, a gentle visitor reveals kindness, and a stout man distracts a child with a tin can while Pussy enjoys attention from some women and is stroked by others.
A New York clergyman reports South African missionaries debated ending polygamy at a Natal convention. The bishop proposed taxing all wives beyond the first, escalating to $25 for wife No 2, $50 for wife No 3, $100 for wife No 4, and so on, to curb the practice. The convention did not decide on the idea.
A mendicant in Sydney dressed in a respectable suit asks passers-by for a dollar to buy tobacco, claiming he left his pouch at home. He gathers a valuable stock from daily solicitations and sells it at night to tobacconists, and investigators later spotted the same man using the same tale within a quarter hour.
A fragmented street interaction is depicted with garbled speech about a passer asking for a match and the speaker claiming to have a boxful, followed by stray phrases about consideration and inability to understand. The text appears as broken OCR with unclear wording and missing context.
The fragment lists a fashion item possibly a leather fob with a monogram used for ornament. It mentions valued materials and a decorative purpose but lacks clear names, dates, places, or a complete description.
The fragment describes a Walter Baker Co. chocolate package bearing the chocolate girl trademark and a Dorchester Mars factory note. It warns hot keepers to inspect pores for substitutions and mentions receiving three gold medals from the Pan American Exposition.
The bishop quips about a beautiful Devonshire place suggesting removing two objections if it were his own, as he remarks on pulling down the house and filling the pond. The exchange reflects lighthearted commentary during a visit.
An old advertisement fragment touts Hall's Catarrh Pills as the best remedy. It claims a positive cure for catarrh by building up the constitution and aiding natural defenses. The missing lines reference Toledo Ohio and a reward offer.
A humorous spoof notes an imagined future where English is dead and students still encounter archaic wordplay about a baseball inning. The line mocks schoolyard misreadings and wordplay with phrases like Casey flying and being pounded in a jittery, cartoonish scene.
Swiss import dependence on Germany is noted with a 31.53 percent share cited for last year. The text also references various products and advertisements including liver pills and Mrs Winslow’s teething ointment, reflecting mixed trade and consumer notices.
Mrs E O Smith writes that a vegetable compound has cured sisters and brought them back to life and usefulness, urging suffering mothers to try it. The letter claims rational experience shows the remedy lifts health and relieves grave troubles, praising its virtues and urging others to use it.
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