Stops Lameness with Sloan's Liniment
Chronic horse lameness often stems from neglect. Keep Sloan's Liniment ready and apply at the first sign of stiffness. It penetrates quickly to relieve soreness, loosens joints, and makes muscles elastic and pliant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sloan
The Edge of Night and the Quiet Twilight
A reflective Atlantic essay quotes Dallas Lore Sharp urging a slower pace and larger perspective. It laments modern life’s race against time, calling for space, quiet, and broader horizons beyond clocks and deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas Lore Sharp
Atlantic
Real Napoleon Observed at Tuileries Review
An English observer in Lord Broughton's Recollections recalls Napoleon during a national guard review at the Tuileries before Waterloo. The description notes a pale face, overhanging jaws, dark brown hair, a plain brown snuff box, a gold faced watch, and a sedate, impatient bearing as regiments pass. He salutes with one finger raised to his hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Natonal Guard
Tuileries
Waterloo
Lord Broughton
Decent dinner party and a lesson in sherry
A London Tit-Bits anecdote recalls a modest dinner where the host instructs a waiter named John to distribute wine by quality. He assigns black-sealed bottles as superior and red-geared inferior sherry, reserving the best for after dinner and pairing inferior sherry with hock after soup. The guests later hear the order as the boy serves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
London
A Trip Around the World to Calcutta and Benares
The writer recounts a journey from Calcutta up the Hoogly to Diamond Harbor, then by river steamer to Calcutta and a train to Benares. Highlights include busy harbor scenes, the Golden Temple, the monkey temple, Buddha ruins, and the Ganges bathing ghats with burning rituals. Observations contrast Hindu and Buddhist sites, then a Rajah’s palace, brass ware, and remarks on local populace and customs.
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Calcutta
Hoogly
Diamond Harbor
Darjechinug
New York
Benares
Coalcutta
Buddha
Ganges
Uwavy
Menu
Travelogue style scraps from a voyage and India notes
Excerpted diary fragments describe a river journey by steamer, arrival in Hangoon and plans for India. The writer notes heat in India, officials retreating to mountains April to October, dangers of sun exposure, tuberculosis, and plague in natives, with a cautious view that India is not a white man's country and promises further letters from Bormah and Rangoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Hangoon
India
Bormah
Rangoon
W. F. Duffy
Hindu Customs and Calcutta Sights Noted in Travel
The narrator observes Hindus on ships and in Calcutta noting their diet, caste system, strict nonviolence to animals, and distinct forehead marks. Descriptions contrast temple visits, Jainist temple, and the Black Hole of Calcutta site with the Banyan tree and botanical gardens. The journey continues toward Benares and Dargelling after a hotel stay in Calcutta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganges
Bombay
Calcutta
Fort William
Zoological Gardens
Botanical Gardens
Cleveland
Bose
Benares
Dargelling
Five Thousand Dollar Dog Sparks Curious Debate
James and Maria discuss a newspaper claim that a dog sold for 5000 dollars. He scoffs at the price while she calmly notes that fine animals can command high sums. The exchange highlights differing views on value and worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
James
Sunlight Drives Tiny Space Dust From Sun
A particle of dust about 0.0001 inch in diameter held by gravity can be pushed outward by solar light pressure as it grows lighter. The sun’s light pressure explains the corona, zodiacal light, aurora borealis, and comet tails, with some particles moving away while others cohere and are drawn back by gravity.
Rarely Disturbed Spiders Meet in a Church
Two spiders from opposite church corners meet while out for a walk. One fears the parson’s strikes from the pulpit and cushions, while the other, living in the poor box, stays calm year round. Pearson's Weekly notes the contrast in their habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spider No. 1
Spider No. 2
Pearson's Weekly
Antiquity of Fishing and Tyrian Purple
The piece argues fishing is among the oldest industries, with early people using hooks spears and nets. It notes Sidon as a fishing village birthplace of Tyrian purple, derived from harvested mollusks, celebrated for its famed dye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Sidon
Bids Not Accepted for Fire Station Paintwork
At a meeting of the Board of Fire Engineers last evening at Dreadnaught Fire Station seven bids were received from painters for work at Dreadnaught Aydranlion and Defiance stations. Councilmen Brig ham and MacNengall were present to aid in conjunction with the Board No bids were awarded and another meeting is planned for tomorrow evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Fire Engineers
Dreadnaught
Aydranlion
Defiance
Brigham and
MacNengall
When the Fairies Are Noisy in the Woods
The Lettishon Leader recounts how fairies favor blue bells harebells and wood sorrel to attract friends at a distance. Fairy bells foxglove and rose leaf chimes are cited for signaling tiny friends, with rose leaves used for a louder awakening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lesington
The Beggars of Madeira
Albert Bigelow Paine reflects on Madeira beggars who beg from infancy. He notes how hardened he has become to poverty and the diminishing savor of pity after encounters there and elsewhere. The essay critiques early begging and social responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madeira
Albert Bigelow Paine
Outing Magazine
A Prize Watchdog Tale from the London Tatler
An anecdote unfolds about a gentleman fearing his bull terrier would not be a good watchdog. A man argues the dog already proved heroic, having restrained a burglar last week by the throat and defeated him with its tail, illustrating unexpected canine prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Tatler
Better Dad Than Editors
A courtroom joke exchanges a quip about earning a living through writing. The prisoner answers the judge that he writes for money from home, referencing a Judge's Library style line.
Could He Rescue His Sister From a Howell Fall
A riddle-like look at a man who cannot save his sister from a Howell fall because he cannot be both brother and rescuer, posing a moral puzzle about duty and capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell
He Knew Better
A brief exchange between Mr Budd Life and Mrs Budd centers on contradictions as they argue about truth and perception. The fragment hints at a family dispute over beliefs or choices, with tension between asserted knowledge and disagreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Budd
Mrs. Budd
Life Is a Bundle of Little Things Quote
Prominent quote from Holmes notes life is composed of small moments and details. It reflects a reflective view on daily experiences shaping greater meaning. The line emphasizes appreciation of ordinary events in everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes
Travelers Guide Y N He and 1 Electric In Effect
Transportation notice announces the start of service for a Travelers Guide route under Y N He and One Electric, marking an in effect period. The item notes a new timetable and coverage area, with emphasis on urban connections and potential schedule adjustments.
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G. T. Roberts
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SobeBlan
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Boston, Mass, U. S. A
Dr. Duffy
the Phoenix
Scott
Bend
Savings Bank
Scott & Bowne
Pearl St
Travelers Guide
Y. N. He
Bristol
Sartford
Bristol Av
L.lo
Newport & Providence
Newport
Nawpore
BOYD
Boyd Shorthand
Caesar Misch
Westminister ST. Rovidence
Chas. H. Moore
Westminster
Steel
Providence
Westminister
General Contractor
Carpenter and Builder
Hope St
Pearse Ave
Masoney
William G. Murphy
Suwamsett Avx
Warren
Goldes
Aope St
Peterson’s
Williams
Wright Cor
Milk & Church
Sa. m
Thibodeau’s — Commercial
Thiboeau’s College
Providenge
Boston
Fall River
South Main St
J.D. Thibodeau
G M. Wilbur
Hope Street
Brien
Hasbrouck Block
Hope 81
Geo. W. Graham, Anager
Ting
State Street
I Oysters
Finnan Haddie
John Temple Drury
Emma "E. Carey
Proprietén
MORNE