Dope in water sparks heated local debate for public health
A letter condemns a planned water treatment described as a new dope that allegedly kills germs but could harm healthy components. It laments medical vivisection trends, mocks vaccine measures, and urges caution, predicting harm unless water sources are protected and tests are properly managed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jall
Tme
Ita
Rubbing Up the Arms and Fainting Relief
A writer to the Lancet describes a manual method to revive a fainting person by rhythmic friction on the arms. The technique involves twisting and pressing the wrists and upper arms, repeated several times, with the person reporting immediate relief and suggesting medical friction could aid cholera patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancet
German Red Tape in Berlin Key Lost Law
A Berlin deputy finds a key on the sidewalk and is ordered to take it to the lost and found bureau. The police agent threatens fines or a day in jail if he disobeys. The deputy ends up obeying and now keeps his hand in his pocket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Frankfort
Special Bureau of
Bureau
Cri de
Paris
Hangman's Stone of Forewark Derbyshire Legend
A Derbyshire field near Forewark holds the hangman's stone a six foot high bowlder with a top indent said to mark a rope choke death of a sheep thief. Tradition says the thief used the stone as a rest and the rope caught his chin as the sheep struggled then killed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forewark
England
Derbyshire
Eld
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets hailed as safe cure
Dr Redwell recounts a case of chronic dyspepsia relieved by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. A 50 cent purchase yielded rapid relief. after four boxes the patient gained weight and regained appetite. The doctor endorses the tablets as harmless and effective for indigestion biliousness and stomach derangements though noting they are advertised as a drug store remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redwell
Stuart
The Honest Lawyer In Town In Denmark
Settled out of court recounts in Denmark's Old Town Denmark tales of two farmers racing to the honest lawyer One farmer beats the other by a broken rig and moralizes that the honest lawyer ends quarrels The tale ends with the two neighbors returning home and making peace
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Boyhoud
Jacob A
Iis
Bils
Mercenary Marriage of Lady March and the Duke of Richmond
A romance of the second Duke of Richmond and Lady Sarah Cadogan. The match arose to cancel debts, with Lady March thirteen at marriage. Three years later Lord March meets his celebrated wife at the opera box in London and they form a lasting, affectionate bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady March
Duke of Richmond
Ke of Richmond
Sarah Cadogan
Lord March
Sarah
Russell
Rose Goddess
London
March
Cruelty to Women Reveals False Age Gauge by Pulse
A sensational note describes a cruel trick alleging that a woman's age can be determined by her pulse. The piece claims counting heartbeats on a normal health female reveals age between twenty and twenty five at sixty nine beats per minute. It frames the method as a dangerous discovery and warns of implications for victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steven
Ingenious Rail Coach Slip System Explained in Popular Mechanics
The article describes a British railway practice called the coach system where rear coaches are dropped just before stations without slowing the locomotive. It notes this maneuver speeds up travel, confuses passengers, and contrasts it with American railways. It references comments by George Sees the Peers and Lloyd George, plus a Carnarvon Welsh exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
George
David Lloyd George
Wales
Carnarvon
House of Lords
London
Life as a game bridges to Henrietta’s view
A dialog frames life as a game with Terhapa and Mr. Meekton. Henrietta is portrayed as treating life like bridge, with Meekton always facing her as the dummy. Washington Star quotation style gives a wry, cynic tone through brief lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Meekton
Henrietta
Washington Btar
An Exceptional Case in a Melodrama Dialogue
A Washington Herald clipping notes a scene where a character describes “ionitating hoof beats” in a melodrama. The exchange centers on the line “What are you doing these days” and the reply “Playing the horses” with the punchline that the performer earns 22 dollars nightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
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Polis Theatre
The
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State Street
Berkshire Mill CO
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IRA Gregory & CO
Main Street
Stratford Avenue
Wheeler & Howes
East End
Congress Street
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National Biscuit Co
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ZUZUS
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Atlantic
Merry Christmas
Ressmaker
Main
City Savings Bank
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Willard
Plumb
Morton GL. Hill
Lebanon
Terriie
Detchon
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LL Main