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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1911
Page
7
A man visits a New York apartment to call on Miss Effingham and encounters a mistaken identity with the real Townsend. After a pair of encounters and a game of deception, he learns he must choose between the rival Townsend, confronts the truth, and receives a note revealing the real Townsend's arrival.
The text argues that responsibility recreation and affection are the three essential channels through which every person finds happiness and keeps a connection with God. It claims these three forces heal and sustain all people, from heroes to convicts, from youths to the elderly, by providing real life and purpose.
A designer magazine excerpt retells a medieval folk remedy where a mother and housekeeper discuss preventing whooping cough. The housekeeper claims feeding a baked mouse to children prevents the illness, stating she has given it to many kids with no ill effects.
A correspondent from Venice recalls Wagner’s death in February 1883 and the spring funeral flotilla. Anton Seidl led Seidl’s orchestra with Neumann as the conductor, while nobles and mourning crowds filled the Veridramin palace piazza. The writer laments no artist could fully capture the scene.
John Gray, last survivor of the Revolutionary War, died March 26, 1868, in Noble County Ohio at age 104. He moved to Buckeye State early, drew an annual $500 government pension after General John A. Bingham secured a special act, and had enlisted at sixteen after his father was killed at Stillwater. His military record is on file with the state soldiers' claims office.
The Bull of Perillus credited to Perillus of Athens was built for Phalaris ruler of Agrigentum about 570 B C. A hollow bronze ox opened to admit victims who were roasted by fire beneath. The dying screams sounded like a furious bull. Phalaris reportedly roasted the inventor, then the populace rebelled and burned Phalaris.
A Philadelphia Ledger quips about a doctor sending a wireless prescription to a lady at sea. The message advised her to brace up and she would be okay, sparking humor about drugless treatment by wireless communication.
A brief reflective note quoting F Cecil on moral focus. It contrasts the lure of grand deeds with the discipline of performing small tasks faithfully when called, emphasizing virtuous intent. The statement serves as a moral reminder rather than a report of events.
A playful note from London M A P observes nature as marvelous and debates its wonders. It quips on the tiniest insect having a Latin name, ending with light banter about marvels of the natural world.
A snippet from the New York Times quotes a debate on indispensability. Becker notes the subject’s value to the firm was so great that after his departure the firm dispatched three detectives to find him.
A compact item notes humorous lines about aristocratic appearance and repose from the Chicago News, attributed to Bum-Writers. The quips mention the secret of noble bearing and the comfort of sleep, with a Shakespearean allusion about pain in slumber.
J W Aide in Leslie's recounts life aboard a battleship during target practice. Sailors endure frequent baths after each volley to prevent infection from powder and learn to cope with sea motion once their “sea legs” return. Despite discomforts, food and camaraderie sustain crew during long drills.
Readable scraps from a periodical page recount a stowaway aboard Harry Whitney’s yacht bound for arctic hunting, his refusal to work, and a quip about leaving him at Utah. It also notes a teacher’s exchange over Gray’s generosity with a class of English questions and a girl’s answer about Gray giving to misery all he had.
The mall clerk explains common postage misperceptions about fractional rates. A letter with three one cent stamps and a stamped one cent due demonstrates that postage cannot be fractional and must cover weight in two cent increments. Extra weight beyond an ounce requires an additional two cent stamp.
A humorous exchange features Binks and a philosopher debating jokes and language. Binks proclaims humor is odd, while the philosopher notes many cannot see an English joke, despite Binks saying he cannot speak French but understands French humor.
A.D. Mc Donald of Fayetteville and sister credit Dr King s New Discovery with curing frightful coughs and consumption fears. Tests and testimonials trumpet relief for sore lungs, bronchial trouble and croup with 60e to 1.00 pricing and a trial battle free. Also promotes Foley Kidney Pills and Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets as effective remedies with claimed health benefits and gentle action.
A reader from Catherine Street El mira N J writes of strong relief from kidney trouble using Foley's Kidney Remedy. Five bottles proved most effective and the remedy is described as the most reliable kidney medicine she has taken.
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