Ministers Warn Against Self Care in Child Illness
A period piece cautions mothers against giving unadvised remedies to children, urging professional medical guidance and education in home care. It attacks reliance on chalk mixtures and patent medicines, stresses timely doctor access, and links ignorance to poor outcomes for vital organs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick
Wes
Boston society hostess spoils appetite at seaside party
Arlo Bates recounts a Boston socialite's cottage party where her children ate much of the ice cream. The hostess warned the guests that the children would be ill if they ate more, prompting laughter as everyone headed to supper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ger Gaeste
Boston Society
the Sea
Arlo Bates
Provideng Journal
Successful Dinners Depend on Congenial Guests and Atmosphere
A Chicago Tribune caterer advises that the key to a successful dinner is selecting congenial guests and a lively table. He urges a balanced guest list, mentions a 14 person banquet as ideal, and warns against excessive formality or talkativeness while praising witty conversation.
The Kentucky farmer robs a bank in mistimed luck
A Kentucky farmer known for rafting produce to town cashes a check at a bank but must be identified. He insists the check is his and claims river travel from Bush Bottom, while the bank cashier doubts him. The scene ties to a broader Episcopal convention report in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times
Hin
Talbot
Wyoming
Idaho
Episcopal
New York
Wild West
Wallace
Wes
Aaron's Wedding Suit From His Mother's Careful Choice
A tall awkward young man of about twenty two enters a clothing store with a poised, determined mother. She insists on a presentable cassimere suit for Aaron's wedding, navigating options and urging a decision with humor and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaron
Aaroni
Billiard Ball Weather Barometer Said to Predict Rain
George Slosson tells the New York Sun that ivory billiard balls act as a barometer. He says balls roll slowly as humidity rises, cue tips react to temperature shifts, and balls become egg shaped under drafts. He claims studying a ball can beat weather forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Slosson
New York
Sunman
Columbia Rooms
Marrying for Money Sparks Contrast in Atlanta Opinion
A Swift dissection of marrying poor girls versus those of wealth, with a stark view on youths seeking income and companionship. The tale pivots to a legendary Beggar’s Fountain illustrating charity and humility, linking wealth, pride, and moral consequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
A Queer Philadelphia Tale Of A Hungry Waif
A Philadelphia Times account describes a plain faced girl who asks for food then returns with three companions claiming nine miles walked in hunger. The narrator helps with meals as the girl pleads further for a shawl shoes spelling book and a pocket handkerchief while peers join her at the gate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Abe
The Railroad Invention Tester and Crank Discourager
An interviewer recalls a railroad official who tests cranks and inventions, noting he has seen many failed devices and fatal accidents amid a history of crank discouragement. He cites rail yard trials, faulty couplers, and a grim record of injuries, with broader comments on industry labor, factories, and global trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Mnearly
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