23 Nov 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1894
Page
1
The fragment notes a public notice at West Madison Street Chinaro with subscription pricing S200 advance. It references printing office and editors Citiee, with vague addresses and terms. The readable items include an enclosure about a newspaper office and advertisement constraints.
A stark line portrays the Native territory as dangerous ground as white desperadoes are urged to cleanse the area. The piece frames the Indian as passive on his own ground while the white man pushes aggressive action.
A Rural New Yorker letter by Red Grundy argues against wasteful heating methods and endorses hot water boilers with radiators for homes and farm buildings as economical and comfortable. The piece also notes wooden shipbuilding decline, a steam-assisted schooner, and a Varied mix of curiosities from telegraph linemen to a new Boston bicycle track.
Claude H. Johnson, chief of the government Bureau of Engraving and Printing, offers an opinion that the designs by American artists for bank notes are wholly lacking in artistic merit and inspiration.
Feature portraits Mrs. William Stead, wife of reformer and journalist, as a practical home manager. The piece describes her private life, four sons and two daughters, and her role in education, charitable work, and family. It portrays her as a model of domestic virtue amid radical and conservative influences.
A Kennett Wood piece from the St. Louis Republic discusses colic in babies and the limitations of traditional remedies. It promotes soda mint as a practical cure, with dosage guidance for infants up to a month old, and notes hot applications and dietary attention can shorten attacks over time.
The article argues that no daytime event justifies a low bodice and cites fashion authority as deeming high bodices proper. It notes royal courts and French standards as influential and mocks those who ignore the rule. It also discusses age perception and urges women to embrace a girlish look at 25 rather than an aged 35.
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