Equal Right But No Favor
A woman asks a conductor if paying for her dog would grant it a seat like other passengers. The conductor replies that the dog would ride as a passenger but must not put its feet on the seat.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1918
Page
4
Inside an Airplane Two Nondescript Parts and Quantities
Exclusive of the engine the average airplane contains 4326 nails 3377 screws 920 steel stampings 798 forgings 276 turnbuckles 65 pounds of aluminum on relative quantities of varnish rubber linen wood etc.
When the Soul Is Hurt by Plumer
A reflection on sin as the greatest hurt to the human soul. The quote asserts that hurt comes not from external wounds but from the soul's estrangement from moral goal and virtue as defined by the speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
sin—Plumer
Delly Thought and Patience as Art of Hoping
A compact aphorism notes patience as the art of hoping while contrasting with Van ven's argument style. The fragment reflects reflection on mindset and endurance in uncertain times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delly
van Ven
Attorneys dispute injunction in New York Supreme Court
A New York lawyer notes a petition for an injunction rests on a doubtful fact. The justice preliminarily remarks the case would not grant an injunction even if the relator succeeds. The discussion highlights the risk of an unfounded restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Invention of fixed ammunition credited to Gustavus Adolphus
The article notes Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, whose reign began in 1811, is credited by history with the invention of fixed ammunition. It states that his cartridges united bullets and charge in a paper case, and that the first successful metallic cartridge was patented by an American in 1850.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustavus Adolphus of
Sweden
Fragmentary Essay on Life and Decay
A reflective fragment notes that death is natural and necessary as life transforms. It quotes a view that the destruction of one generation enables the next, suggesting continuous renewal through change. The tone is contemplative and philosophic.
Invisible disinfectant for toilets promises health and ease
An ad describes the Ideal Invisible Disinfectant and Container for toilets. It claims protection against disease, easy installation, compatibility with any bowl, and no impact on plumbing or finishes. The perforated celluloid container attaches at any side and stays in place without tools.
Wild Duck Devours Rice Crowds Californias Fields
A wild duck migrates from Canada or Alaska to the Gulf and pauses 90 days in California rice fields. It consumes a large portion of the crop, reportedly two cupfuls per meal, and with a population near a million, the impact appears severe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Alaska
Gulf
California
The Murderer s Touch and Old Belief in Guilt
An old belief holds murder victims bleed on touch by the guilty. The piece notes that such evidence of guilt was admitted in Scottish courts. It cites Sir Walter Scott s Minstrelsy of the Scottish Lore for an illustrative story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Walter Scott
The Face as Mirror of Heart and Life
A reflective meditation on how a person's face reveals inner truth. It argues that studying facial expressions exposes character and intent, allowing perception of sincerity or hypocrisy beyond surface appearances.
Scientists End Bray From Mule, Seek Quiet Cart
The Grand Rapids Press notes scientists show it is possible to remove the bray from a mule. While the idea may distress the little boy next door, researchers now aim to apply the discovery to a rattleless express cart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids Press
Plow Named Stump Jump Revolutionizes Western Australia Farming
A new rough land plow called the stump jump is developed for Western Australia where fields are littered with roots. Invented to ease labor and improve cultivation in difficult terrain, it promises efficiency despite challenging soil conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Australia
Quote on style and marriage in an old household context
A speaker comments on supporting a wife in her accustomed style and warns to understand her background before marriage. He notes people assume aristocratic origins from her speech, though he never met her family.
Peterhof Founded In 1711 by Peter the Great
The town Peterhof, eighteen miles from Petrograd, was founded in 1711 by Peter the Great. Its imperial palace is a replica of the Versailles palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterhof
Petrograd
Peter the Great
Palace of Versailles
Carbons In Arc Lamps Change Arrangement
European electricians report better results from arc lamps when carbons are placed horizontally with one slightly above the other after experimentation.
These Days of High Prices Candy Penny Reflections
A child recalls prices rising as his grandfather gives a penny to spend. The boy notes that even a small purchase like candy costs more, expressing frustration at limited options for a single cent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Paris Scientist Claims Diet via Frequency Waves Cuts Food
A Paris scientist says brief sessions in an electric cafe using frequency waves help a man live with less food. The claim suggests a method to reduce appetite and calorie intake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U S Health Service Warns Influenza May Linger This Winter
Public Health Service Surgeon General Rupert Blue warns influenza will fuel pneumonia bronchitis and other respiratory deaths this winter. He urges proper clothing ventilation fresh air and covering coughs and sneezes to curb spread. The notice highlights droplet transmission and impact of cold weather on health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Rupert Blue
United States Public Health Service
Blue
Nation must boost food exports to feed liberated Europe
The article urges the United States to enlarge food shipments to Europe to 20 million tons this year to prevent famine and foster democracy. It warns of shortages in fats and beef, notes world cooperation, and ties food supply to global stability and civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Australia
Argentine
North America
West Indies
Russia
Germany
Poster Copies Free from Surgeon General in Washington
Free posters are available by writing to the Surgeon General of the U S Public Health Service in Washington DC for obtaining copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surgeon General
U. S Public Health Service
Washington, DC
Detecting Aniline in Pigments by Paper Test
A simple test described in Popular Science Monthly uses a pigment sample placed on paper with a drop of Spirit. If aniline dye is present the paper is colored through. a pure pigment leaves the paper’s shade unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Gain and ruin theme echoes in Sophocles line
A concise adage notes that gain often carries treacherous hopes that lead men to ruin, reflecting Sophocles wisdom on ambition and downfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophocles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Oil Company OF
Dev
THE
Waldron Company
U. S. Health Service
Bureau of Public Health
Treasury Department
Berryman
Washington
Hfeanroyationergies
noure_Triye
Plain Citizen
America
Fats
Polley Sound
Pats Oradlente Sandrut
Buffington’s Pharmacy
Cole Street
Wm. L. Connery
Bristol
Charles St
Otis L. Wood
Court Street
W. Tel
Dorchester Mutual
As Co of
Boston
E. L. Watson & CO
Industrial Trust Co
Providence
R. L
Isaac B. Munro
Garfield Avenue
D. Decrisfofaro & CO
Franklin ST. Frank Arud T
Deaford St
G. M. Wilbur
Union Street
Lotatere
Qinmong
Undertakers
HE. L F. Colwell
Telephone
Constitution Street
E. W. Weaver
Pierce Avenue
Talbot & Hopkins Electrical Contractors
Bradford Street
W. O. Talbot
Ss. W. Hopkins
William W. Franklin & Co
Wood St
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