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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1900
Page
4
A collection of wry maxims on wine women fortune and life. Quotations skew toward male folly honesty and social quirks with biting observations on judgment ignorance and consequences. The items mix moral reflections and humorous jabs from a Chicago paper.
A concise note explores the saying that doubt originates from the devil, framing doubt as a universal adversary in moral and religious thought. It discusses how this phrase has shaped attitudes toward uncertainty and belief across communities.
Mrs Warner hosts on Ohio street. Bapat couple welcome baby boy born Oct 6. Local child ill with diphtheria improves. Lenton Williams recovers from broken leg. Carl Juliussin ill with appendicitis sits up again. Funeral of Louis Lassen. Street car collision kills horse on 48th. Moreland Club meetingOct3 prizes to Sholes Crane Waller Hopkins Gosso Jordan Morlander Robinson. Oct6 surprise party for Master John Monahan at Randolph street with guests from 40th Garfield Park Oak Park.
Excerpt from The Conquest of Arid America describing the arid west as a vast sanitarium. It credits dry air high altitude and mountain ranges with health benefits, implying a future “great race” born from superior climate. Mountains trap moisture and create a dry pure atmosphere supporting longer life and vigor.
In the White House Madison revived formal ceremony and lavish banquets, Jefferson had discarded such pageantry, while Jackson preferred minimal ceremony yet added ironies such as a silver fork for each guest and a corncob pipe. He opened doors to the public but later reversed course after a chaotic reception. A punch spill ruined east room carpet, gowns, and furniture, and at his farewell Jackson distributed a gigantic cheese cut into pieces to guests.
An essay recounts gratitude for ordinary blessings and shared beauty. It reflects on cheerful duty, forgetfulness of trivial woes, and the simple wonder of sunlit dewdrops, grass, stars, sea, rain, and human kindness. It ends with an old epitaph line praising serene remembrance.
The Universalist Leader contends that relief from deep distress comes from the gospel and faith. Genuine sympathy and hope arise from persistent pursuit of truth taught by Jesus, offering assurance that heavenly life follows earthly separation and that reunion awaits in a glorious world.
The article urges Christians to match the duty of making others happy with the duty of personal happiness. It cites Jesus saying Be of good cheer alongside tribulation and notes many Christians struggle to remain cheerful. It argues that daily life offers far more pleasant than painful moments.
The speaker critiques endless speculation on eternity, urging focus on weightier legal matters and practical action. He questions long time scales, compares small shells to weeded thoughts, then asks what is truly important and what should be done now.
The passage urges forgetting neighbors faults temptations and fault finding. It advises focusing on the causes behind provocation and remembering the good points of friends. It recommends blotting out personal quarrels or histories to avoid repeating them and inflaming relations.
A quotation contrasts rough pebbles with polished stones to illustrate that hardship sharpens character. It likens memory to a clean slate and urges focusing on lively, lovable thoughts while noting divine purpose in refining souls through difficulty.
The passage defines humility as perfect quietness of heart and freedom from irritation or disappointment. It emphasizes inner peace regardless of praise or blame and describes a blessed, private communion with the Lord seeking rest for the soul.
The piece urges time management through duty and kindness. It emphasizes wayside ministries and private devotions as always possible. It cautions against haste that wastefully consumes opportunity and advocates deliberate self culture guided by divine help.
Notices list nightly and daytime topics for a Christ centered study week. Topics include Two lives based on 2 Corinthians 6 14 18 and The power of the Christ life from Ephesians 2 1 7.
Quotation from E. F. Russell urging child like trust in God the Father. Emphasizes acceptance of both refusals and gifts as His will. Affirms that love is present and its fruit is near, without the need to scrutinize every method.
A reflective quote emphasizes progress over position. It likens life to sailing toward heaven, noting we must sail with or against the wind, never drift or anchor, to reach a distant port.
A collection of clergy quotes stresses religion guiding education and social conduct. Rev De Costa argues religion and education belong together, while Rev Wood and Cardinal Gibbons urge records of good deeds and social responsibility. Other speakers note harmony with God and providence shaping life and society.
Phonograph records of language lessons would let students hear repeated lessons until the sounds are familiar. This approach helps those without a fluent teacher or when a teacher is not present to reinforce speech training.
Annie E B Springer of Philadelphia praises Dr King’s New Discovery for curing a long hacking cough. She reports relief from chest pain and improved sleep after other remedies failed. The medicine is advertised as a guaranteed cure for throat chest or lung troubles, with trial bottles free at local drug stores.
An old advertisement promotes the Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill with a $500 reward for liver complaints and indigestion. It claims vegetable ingredients, strict directions, and satisfaction, urging readers to send cash or stamps and to buy from Nervita Medical Co in Chicago and Geo. R. Baker in Chicago.
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