Dolliver Not Nominated as Vice President Prospect
The piece argues Dolliver will not seek the vice presidency and notes his value in the Iowa and national campaigns. It discusses party unity, Chicago convention tensions, and the shift from rousing campaigns to careful political analysis. It comments on primary law, forecasts a hard campaign, and references figures Fairbanks Hughes Knox Foraker Cannon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolliver
Towa
Hagis
Bryan
Ford
Senate
Iowa
Chicago
Fairbanks
Hughes
Knox
Foraker
Cannon
Republican nominating fight challenges party unity
The piece argues dissatisfactions among strong Republicans threaten unity and warns against Parkerizing the party. It condemns factions aiming to undermine the administration and cautions leaders against harsh post election praise or lack of praise in the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Dan
Hair Naturally Abundant and Dandruff Cures Ad
Hair naturally grows luxuriantly when diseased, dandruff caused by a germ. The only cure is to kill the germ, with Newbro's Herpicide claimed to destroy it without grease or dye. Instant relief promised. sold by The Herpielde Co Detroit and Atlantic Drug Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newhro
Sondie
Herpielde Co
Detroit
Physicians urge fresh air as cold season advice
Two noted doctors recently offered practical guidance for dealing with current atmospheric and epidemic conditions. They recommend regular outdoor walks, staying active, and taking care of health to mitigate illness risks.
Carlotta and Napoleon Curse Fulfilled at Sedan
Captain Charles Kiener recounts General d Almonte’s witness to Empress Carlotta’s curse on Napoleon. She vowed that Maximilian and Carlotta would torment him. by Sept 4, 1870, the curse, unleashed at Paris, seemed fulfilled at Sedan in the revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenrice d'Almente
Isu
Einveror Maximilian of
Mesxico
Napaleen
D'Almente
Carlotta
Qauerndaro
Pavia
Napoleon
Maximilian
Archiduke
Austria
Montesuma
Pelace
Paris
A d’ Almonte
Grand Hotel de Paris
d’Almonte
Myne
Dames
Sedan
Charles Kiener
Los Angeles Times
Strength of Rings Demonstrates High Tension Limits
English experiments determine ductile iron rings resist rupture by pure tension, with strength nearly twice that of a straight rod of same cross section. Ring diameter slightly shifts results toward equality, data show three inch, four inch, and six inch rings breaking around nineteen to twenty tons versus a ten and a half ton bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
The Sext Authority In Boston Transcript Snippet
A brief dialogue shows Hettle praising Hettle Harry as trustworthy and never deceiving. Clara questions the basis, and Hettle asserts the source of trust as having been told directly by Hettle-Harry the previous evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hettle
Harry
Clara
Boston Transcript
Vindication The Lady Bur Glár Zar Pardon at House
A terse exchange centers on a hurried retreat from a home as a woman asks to delay until her husband arrives. A blunt reply dismisses the claim as rubbish, revealing a tense domestic moment amid a quarrelsome scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barper
The Judge and the Virago a Chinese courtroom joke
A magistrate opens court to inspect a lictor covered in wounds from a gusty grape arbor accident. The lictor claims the marks come from a quarrel with his wife. The judge then contemplates beating the wife, but the magistrate’s own wife emerges and upends the scene, adjourning the case as the gathered crowd disperses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier’s Weekly
The Quest of Beauty and Ancient Makeup Practices
A historical column notes makeup’s long history from Roman and Greek eras to Lucrezia Borgia in Italy. It cites eye tinting, white face coatings, wigs, and scented perfumes as early beauty methods, with English eighteenth century dangers like tongue die-offs among ladies such as Lady Coventry, all illustrating beauty at all costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erven
Italy
Lucrezia Borgia
England
Lady Coventry
Pearson's Weekly
Tennyson Feels Queen Will Not Like His Rhymes
An anecdote from Pas sages From the Past recounts Alfred Lord Tennyson, then poet laureate, joking with the Marquis of Lorne at lunch about the queen liking his new volume. He says he fears royal marriage news and the queen’s family urging him to write more, in a grave yet playful tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
Duke of Argyll
Marquis of Lorne
Princess Louise
Tennyson, Then Poet Laureate, That the Queen Liked His New Volume. “Tl Am Gou
Hitting the Pips and the Flooded Home
Jones returns to a panicked house flooded by a burst water pipe. He scolds his wife for not sealing the supply. She hammers the cellar pipe, but jokes the gas line remains lit as the light went out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Location of Eden Topic Baffles Theologians through Ages
The Genesis passage locating the Garden of Eden has long vexed scholars and Bible students. Debates assign Eden to regions across Asia, with many theories centering on Mesopotamia and the cradle of the great rivers, the Euphrates and Tigris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden of Eden
Asia
Eden
Mesopotamia
Huphrates and
Tigris
New York American
Not Really Necessary Weeping Relative On My Dear Doctor Says
A Chicago News item quotes a relative pleading for patience as a doctor warns a patient may not live much longer. The exchange reveals personal distress and the weight of awaiting an uncertain prognosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tavattist
Chicago News
Poor Food Fond Mother To Be Frank Doctor
A fragmented message warns about a dying patient and urges prudence. The text mentions a poor girl with heart trouble and references medical care and self-care. It reads like an erratic note from a newspaper page segment with unclear attribution.
Live to a Century by Living Healthful Ways
Charles H. Cochrane argues in Metropolitan Magazine that humans should aim for 100 to 150 years by born right and health education. He contends modern life produces skill but at the cost of health, as over specialization drains regular exercise and farm labor would boost well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hue
Lear
Ideli
Charles H. Cochrane
Metropolitan Magazine
Washington as a man beyond the marble statue
An essay contrasts the public record of George Washington with an imagined domestic portrait. It argues readers typically know only deeds and dates, not the man, challenging the view of Washington as austere and unfeeling. The piece cites his roles as soldier, president, and symbol of nationhood.
The Preservation of Caste in Water Supply Practices
The piece notes how Hindus and Muslims in towns share water sellers who deliver through separate pores for each religion, yet the water supplier’s caste remains unknown to the giver. This system aims to keep caste purity intact despite shared resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed
Lve Sida
From Hand to Mouth Exclaims Over Kiss Incident
In a dramatic exchange a dark young woman declares she will never speak to him again after he called her his queen and kissed her hand and lips without consent. A light young woman attributes the act to following the line of least resistance.
Milk With The Blues: New Boarder Pokes Gentle Fun
A humorous exchange unfolds as a new boarder jokes about the milk being “more cheerful” than usual. The landlady asks what he means, and he clarifies only that the milk seems to have the blues, adding a light note to the domestic scene.
Mean of Her
A Philadelphia Press excerpt quotes Mrs Papley praising a baby as her own likeness while Miss Diggs comments on the child's ankles, noting the contrast between endearment and a critical remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Papley
Miss Diggs
Philadelphia Press
Evading the Issue in St. Louis Times Exchange
A fragment from the St. Louis Times shows a terse exchange about a dropped dish, with the responder denying breaking it and claiming only to have dropped it, reflecting a terse back-and-forth captured in the clipped OCR text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
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Atlantic Evening News
Jocesssc
TRE News Publishing Company
Chas. F. Chase
E. P. Chase
F. Chase
R. K. A. Chase
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Ghas
P.chase
United States
Sonntrien
Waterloo
Sioux City
Denver
Colo
State of Iowa
Cass County
EB. P. Chase
News Publishing Company
Atlantic Hvening News
Atlantic
B. P. Chase
Harry Cavenaugh
Cass Co
William B. Allison
B. F. Carroll
George W. Clarke
W. C. Hayward
John L. Bleakly
W. W. Morrow
H. W. Byers
N. S. Ketchum
Walter I. Smith
C. A. Meredith
E. C. Worthing
Fred W. Herbert
Por Sheriff
HH. F. Duval
B. A. Goodspeed
L. K. Forsythe
Recorder
A. H. Mountain
B. A. Johnson
George Edwards
Chas. W. Fulton
George A. Kirk
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J. S. Pressnall
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C. N. Larue
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Washington
Bureau of Information
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Anderson
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Hull
Prouty
Warren County
Atlantic Drug Company
Gillette
Price
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Braddock
Martha
Lafayette
Thomas Jefferson
Delaware
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Yorktown
Irving
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