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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1896
Page
4
The piece reflects a long married couple Ned and I living in a simple, out of date life. They describe enduring affection despite being behind the times and facing life’s stresses while a steady home frame remains intact. The narrator notes not knowing the celebrated name on a gilded scroll yet finds happiness in daily devotion.
A narrator recalls Rene de Bourneva and the dramatic reading of his mother Anne Catherine de Croixlace de Courcils will. She grants wealth to her lover Pierre de Bourneval and asks forgiveness for her past, leading to a deadly duel between Bourneval and Courcils and the son renouncing the Courcils name for Bourneval. The tale ends with the lover’s death and reflection on loyalty, freedom, and family.
A report on Colonel Ingersoll preaching at Militane church with Rev John Rusk on Sunday April 12. The sermon showcases Ingersoll’s provocative stance against religious extremes while urging unity beyond creed and opinion. He argues for shared human conditions that unite people despite differences, avoiding sectarian labels.
A Contemporary Review writer argues sugar in champagne does not cause gout and that sugar does not ruin teeth. He cites counterexamples of fine teeth among sugar-consuming populations and mocks the idea as a long-standing economic myth from past times.
The passage argues for a societal reconstruction from widespread discontent centered on money. It condemns individuals who secure excessive earnings and calls for fair returns in trade, likening exploitative gains to piracy and urging a reduction in unearned income. It frames national debt as a moral and economic failure.
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