26 Nov 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1892
Page
1
The piece warns that small early disputes can widen into lasting marital strife and wreck happiness. It recalls a vow of perpetual peace and mutual concession, urging couples to avoid even slight rifts that threaten harmony. A quoted admonition from Harper's Bazaar emphasizes how tiny divides mute the music of love.
The advertisement touts Sal vation Oil as a speedy healer for scalds and burns. It claims endorsement by prominent housekeepers and cooks and describes its effect as magical.
A Commercial report condemns a surf bath practice at Old Orchard, noting mothers holding terrified infants under water in waves. The piece compares the cruelty to bullfights and urges public awareness to avoid spoiling the day’s enjoyment.
A humorous caution describes common traits of insincere suitors. It sketches the man who travels light with two new grips and two umbrellas, offers his arm, and keeps a careworn expression. The spoof notes a hotel registry quirk and a wife’s coffee question to reveal duplicity.
The letter from R. G. Vassar of New York reports relief from twenty years of catarrh with Ely's Cream Balm. He says headaches sore throats and sleep loss ceased after use and calls the remedy valuable. A second testimonial from S A Lovell of Franklin confirms a cure after one bottle.
In a bustling city office a diverse crew works at machines and ledgers while a graceful new girl arrives late. Amid clerks and a merry chatter the general manager eyes her as quiet music from the auditorium drifts in. The red haired entry clerk notices her, and the scene shifts between routine figures and a dreamy moment of listening to a vocal lesson.
A long Chicago tale follows Margaret Quivey from humble office work to soloist success. She trains under Costello, cares for ailing mother, endures trials, and finally performs before a vast audience, with her mother watching and reflecting on happiness, sacrifice, and gratitude.
A line from Texas Siftings recounts Little John ny Fizzletop being punished for punching a baby in the stomach. The aggrieved youth laments loss of privileges and proclaims he will go west to kill Indians.
A boy named Sam Fisher leaves a harsh employ with Mr. Jones after breaking a saw. Sam confesses truthfully, fearing lies, and earns the master’s trust. the two become friends. The piece contrasts student discipline with the value of honesty and suggests improved cleaning methods for schools.
A royal mummy unearthed in the Egyptian catacombs carried an upper plate of wooden structure with brass teeth carved to resemble natural incisors and grinders. The find suggests Pharaohs employed a court dentist, challenging the idea that artificial teeth are a modern invention.
A satirical note from Texas Siftings claims the best cure for hydrophobia is cold lead applied internally to the dog’s head. The quip closes with a line about Truth having more enemies than friends.
A humorous exchange from Munsey's Weekly contemplates the Milky Way as a condensed version of itself, joking about astronomical stairs closing in on the galaxy. The caption style reflects early 20th century light verse.
A whimsical note frames NatURE as an author whose prose mirrors the mountains and whose pastry resembles flowers, blending nature imagery with culinary metaphor.
A distorted quote reflects on character and action under pressure. It warns that a person’s stated word is unreliable if behavior proves otherwise and that rashness in battle mirrors inner bias and risk.
A health column urges using fresh air over drugs, advocating to open windows and ventilate rooms, clear dampness and odors, and tolerate minor dust rather than rely on medicines. It claims outdoor air carries health-giving forces and that draught fears are largely imaginary.
A woman explains to a Washington Star reporter that she has no ear drums from past concussions and catarrhal disease. She hears via the exposed auditory nerve and notes both heightened music perception and distress from loud sounds. She warns about risks to brain tissue and recalls Roscoe Conklin’s death from the same illness.
The passage argues for finding grace in nature and private prayer. It cites Jesus in gardens, the value of cultivating beauty in small urban spaces, and the legitimacy of personal, nonpublic prayers as essential to faithful living.
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