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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1896
Page
7
A Philadelphia Times description explains a water to wine demonstration using two identical goblets submerged in water. After filling and aligning brim to brim, the upper glass remains inverted while a fiber draws wine from a small glass to the inverted glass, leaving the bottom glass filled with water. The method relies on capillary action and careful handling.
Young readers learn that good manners, tact, and taste are as vital as virtues for being liked. The piece argues that true conduct shows beyond a good heart, shaping impressions even when visible traits differ, and echoes the adage that manners matter in forming social identity.
The child Georgie sobs that he alone answered today and was whipped by the teacher. The uncle asks what the question was and Georgie says it was who placed the bent pin in the teacher’s chair.
Agnes Lewis Mitchill in anth's Companion recalls a distressed morning mood that worsens through the day. A woman rises in a sour frame, refuses breakfast, cries for sweets, and pouts as the day drags late. The piece notes the cause as getting up on the wrong side.
A poet begs a blotting pad to absorb faults and allow ink to dry. He asks for a final line to record his true thoughts and ends with a vow of enduring love for Alice. The note, attributed to W D Ellwanger in Bookman, reflects on emendation and the permanence of verse.
A Philadelphia Ledger piece explains the strict table of rank in British society. It lists the order from the queen through dukes and duchesses to knights, baronets, and esquires, noting how daughters and wives follow each title.
The article notes a new era in crime with burglars using a steel saw and a gas engine to swiftly crack safes in Marseilles, reducing dependence on physical force. It contrasts this with historic methods and references contemporary discourse on invention and patent claims.
A poem a speaker addresses a silent companion described as a cycle. The verse imagines music from fairy fingers orbiting the wheel and songs of nature, linking two beings as one living thing while traveling along skyward tracks and moonlit hedgerows. Adriel Vere in London Spectator.
A Philadelphia Record reflection on first aid urges bystanders to stay silent when helping someone who has fallen. The piece argues that questions about injuries worsen shock and stresses the need for tact, swift quiet assistance, and noninvasive care until the victim indicates the affected area.
A St. Louis public report describes Hell's Half Acre in southern California as a boiling ground with over 100 springs and mud geysers. The Fountain of the Boiled Turtles ejects tiny red turtles despite water temperatures of 226 degrees, four above the normal boiling point, with turtles living and breeding in the cauldron-like springs.
Pearson's Weekly notes that monkeys are not infected with fleas or any parasite. It explains that their skin under the glands sheds hardened sebaceous matter, and the flea notion is described as fabulous.
A late caller at a Detroit restaurant questions the cheese type and receives a flippant answer. The proprietor attempted to calm the scene, preventing a fight as tempers flare over a simple order.
The Detroit Free Press notes a quip about floor walkers and cheap goods tempting thieves. It recalls Boston Prices Current and Marine Intelligencer, Commercial and Mercantile, issued in Boston on September 5, 1795, as the first commercial paper in the United States.
Readable portion notes a silver coin labeled eight cent with a weight of 12 to 875 grains. The fragment provides a single measurement detail without broader context or accompanying facts.
The Chicago Record recounts Oliver P. Morton and George Sheridan touring the West with sharp political timing. Sheridan steals Morton’s speech word for word to play a practical joke that leaves Morton humbled and laughing, as Sheridan riffs and Morton mulls the risk.
Public Opinion notes on the sacred lotus legends tied to the Nile and Osiris. It surveys the lotus in Odyssey lore, Arab and Tennyson echoes, and identifies Tunisian and Central American lotus varieties with their culinary and symbolic roles.
A line notes a sign above the Eye Infirmary gate in Newcastle upon Tyne directing urgent cases and accidents to ring the front doorbell. A mid century Tynemouth sands notice warned visitors away from bathing within 109 yards after several drownings by order of authorities.
Circles around the moon vary in apparent size because they form at different altitudes in the sky. The phenomenon causes observers to see large or small rings depending on the height of the atmospheric circles.
The nickel cent was authorized February 21 1857 and its coinage began in 1857 the same year marking a key monetary milestone.
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