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In effect June 10 1906 weekday service from Providence line shows departure times 6 25 and 8 40 with onward connections to Hartford and New Haven under the NYNH&H railroad electric transit system.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1906
Page
4
In effect June 10 1906 weekday service from Providence line shows departure times 6 25 and 8 40 with onward connections to Hartford and New Haven under the NYNH&H railroad electric transit system.
A ruined ancient city near Damascus known as Baalbec Baalbek or Baalbek is famed for enormous granite blocks in a temple wall. The three largest stones measure sixty four sixty three and sixty two feet long and thirteen feet thick, positioned twenty five feet above ground. Their method of raising remains unknown.
A Kansas City woman narrates a kitchen tale to illustrate men's thinking. The husband claims they are late, while the wife reveals the clock stopped at 5 and she started it by guess. When asked if she was up at 5, she says no, yet knows the time. The puzzled husband says nothing.
Cocaine, an alkaloid from cocoa leaves discovered in 1859, rose to notoriety by 1884. In minute doses it excites and recreates youth like health, yet its cumulative nature secretly binds users to ruin. First warnings emerge as fatal chains begin to rivet upon use, leading to comprehensive decline.
The article traces flag history in the United States from Isabella’s royal banner to early Castile and Leon standards, then England and Venice influences after Columbus. It notes how various flags such as French, Spanish, English, Mexican, Russian, and Confederate have fluttered over territories now part of the United States.
The cocoanut tree is described as highly useful in tropical regions. Its seed provides food and an intoxicating drink. shells yield cups and polished vessels. trunk wood serves for houses and boats. leaves supply cloths cords and ropes. bark and nut fibers make matting and carpets. buds yield a succulent vegetable. a palatable liquor is drawn from the trunk by incision.
In a humorous London Answer, a sailor asks what life means after marriage, while replying to a messmate with a tall tale of disasters and ailments. He lists yellow fever, cholera, frostbite, drowning, burns, a shark encounter, an explosion, and cancer surgery as a catalog of perilous experiences at sea.
A clerk questions the value of a package labeled Fair Damsel as $25,000 while a clerk agrees they are love letters from old Bagsocoyne. The exchange appears in a Cleveland Leader item, implying a legal or scandalous context with mail and letters destined for a lawyer.
A dialogue where Johnny asks what precocious means and Papa explains it as a term for children who know more than usual for their age, noting it can imply a fresh kid. The exchange clarifies a child with early knowledge or insight.
A playful exchange reveals familiar affection as one character chides another for delaying a declaration of love. The dialogue hints at a long-standing bond and lighthearted reproach about timing.
A concise reflection attributed to Marcus Aurelius urging personal integrity. The aphorism emphasizes self-reliance and moral steadiness rather than dependence on others for support. It conveys a Stoic ideal of inner strength and responsibility.
A Baltimore American tale explains how visiting women once dined with a wealthy congressman in the congressional restaurant. The bill surprised them as the congressman noted paying for lunches is a pleasant privilege allowed by an indulgent government and enjoyed by all.
A historical text explains that contagion and infection are not identical. It divides diseases into three classes: noncommunicable spread via invasion, nonperson carriers like soil and water, and direct or indirect transmission by people or carriers. Examples include malarial fevers, yellow fever, cholera, scarlet fever, measles, diphtheria, influenza, and varicella.
The article describes arranged betrothal signals by lighting or sharing tobacco items. In Siam a lit cigarette or flower exchange prompts dowry talks. Calabria and India use a lit taper or pipe to mark acceptance, while in Siberia a suitor is greeted with cigars and slippers upon acceptance.
In Japan, a familiar sight is the pancake woman with coal brazier, frying pan, batter, and a waiting crowd after school. Children pay a small coin to fry their own cakes or buy warm pancakes, enjoying the aroma and a simple snack.
A fourth class postmaster in Billville, not residing there, writes to Washington to explain his absence due to a bad leg and self inflicted wound while attempting to shoot a squirrel for breakfast. He notes he does not get much holiday anyway, in a blunt, humorous confession reported by the Atlanta Constitution.
Scotland Yard, famed as London police HQ, is noted as a palace site where Scottish kings were hosted in London. Located near the banqueting hall at Whitehall, it housed Scotch monarchs from 959 until William of Scotland’s rebellion. Notables Milton and Sir Christopher Wren are linked to the Yard.
Advertisement from Harper's Weekly seeks a capable female manageress floorwalker and supervisor, not required to have hairdressing experience but must be tactful and reliable. Born about September 22. London newspaper notice.
The piece contrasts two promoters of social happiness: cheerful people and reticent ones. It argues the reticent, who avoid heat and animosity, are more secure benefits to society than the openly cheerful, and notes they act as non conductors of social friction.
Dialogue clip from Cleveland Leader features Miss Ingenue urging Miss Passay about going to the ball. Miss Passay delays, questioning if preparation is needed. The exchange captures social pressure and indecision among debutantes in a genteel setting.
In proportion to population, mate drinking is more common in those parts of South America where the lant grows than tea drinking in the ea districts of China.
In the British Columbia legislature a minority member named De Cosmus spoke for twenty six hours to block a land seizure bill threatening settlers. He began at 10 a.m. and continued through the day into the next, reading a heavy bundle of evidence and refusing to yield despite exhaustion.
The banana plant is not a tree it lacks woody fiber and grows as a large fleshy plant with tall leaves. It reaches ten to fourteen feet or more and each plant yields one bunch of fruit after twelve to fifteen months. Suckers produced from roots form a continual succession of fruit. planting any season yields year round ripening.
A nineteenth century timepiece crafted by Victor Doriot of Bristol Tennessee features a brier root case and most of the interior works carved from a boxwood rule. The open faced watch with a cow shoulder blade dial was praised as an elegant relic by East Tennessee watchmakers.
The great Roman lawyer Hortensius could recall and repeat speeches verbatim after composing them. He once attended an all day auction and, for a wager, wrote a list of sold items with prices and buyers in order of purchase.
Dr. Arthur J. Hayes describes linnets visiting the Atbara river in great numbers. They arrive with a rushing wind like thunder, their small size contrasted by the darkening flock overhead, bending branches to reach the water below.
A practical woman explains a method to engage visitors so they remember the moment rather than staying too long, noting there must be a clear start for guests and a moment to go home.
The Baltimore American quotes local chatter about a surgeon facing a “remarkable towchet issue” and a bold claim to show the doctor the effects of the operation. The column reflects sensational phrasing and public curiosity about medical claims.
June 19 and 20 Tuesday and Wednesday Liliputions in Fairy Land at Bristol Opera House for Hydraulion Fire Company relief. June 25 Monday evening entertainment under Bristol Commandery No. 821 Odd Fellows Hall.
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