Now and Then A look at medical past and temperance urges
A reflective essay traces old medical practices from bloodletting to blistering and cold water cures, then shifts to temperance critique. It recounts patients harmed by alcohol prescriptions, praises current shifts toward avoiding liquor in disease, and urges political action for prohibition. Includes anecdotes from Baltimore and street scenes.
Southern society women and their poised pageantry
The passage laments Southern women’s social training from childhood, noting their refinement and ease in public life. It contrasts their poised demeanor with a man named Joe Garcery who appears awkward in Sunday clothes, implying natural grace comes from being part of high society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Garcery
Wealthy Uncle Presses Marriage Choice
A young man rebels against an arranged match urged by his rich uncle. The uncle insists the girl is suitable, while the nephew retorts that one should not settle for “well enough,” reflecting a clash over social expectations and suitors.
Respect for Learned Individuals in Society
A reflection on how society should honor scholars and educated people, stressing that prominent minds deserve personal dignity and due regard for their contributions to knowledge and culture. The statement advocates respectful treatment of learned individuals within the community.
Habir Cable Weaves Unbroken Daily Thread Across Town
A concise reflection on Habir as a cable that is woven daily into the fabric of life, described as an enduring, unbreakable thread that binds the community. The statement conveys commitment and continuity without events.
Serpents Among the Books Poison Readers
A man in India dies after a book pricks his finger, later found to be a deadly serpent. The piece warns that dangerous ideas hide in literature, disguising harm as allure while readers savor plots and lyrical prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
AWN artesian well reaches great depth at Pesth
The Pesth Hungary artesian well has passed 1000 yards in depth and aims to supply hot water. Current heat is 161 Fahrenheit, with expectations of 178 degrees from lower strata. A remarkable feature is automatic boring machinery powered by the well’s water, doubling the drilling rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pesth
Wlungary
Better Than a Promising Young Man Paying Return
A concise quip notes that a paying young man outshines mere promise, implying value in earning capacity. The remark centers on entrepreneurship or merit over potential. No specific people, places, or organizations are mentioned.
Abduction of Two Boys Near Hagerstown
The Hagerstown News reports two latest abductions near the city, both ending with escape. One boy, nine, son of Michael Tull, was carried by a woman while berry picking toward Williamsport but reached home exhausted. The other boy, nine, son of John Weller of Funkstown, was taken by a tramp and reached Hagerstown Sunday night, later sheltered by the mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CriLloren
Hagerstown
ews
Michael Tull
WilHamsport
John Weller
Funkstown
Jiagerstown lato
How to pickle corn in salt without water
The plan describes gathering corn at peak eating state and preserving it by layering corn and salt in large stone jars. Boiling water is poured over the corn then kept hot for three to five minutes before removing kernels and layering with salt, weighting down, and soaking overnight in clear cold water before use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas
agina hill
London
Kerr Guerx
The inkstand wept for the greatest stand
The question hints at a paradoxical crest of civilization built around writing tools and record keeping. It suggests that a simple inkstand, central to scribes and scholars, underpins monumental human achievement by enabling ideas, contracts, laws, and art to persist through time.
Timau r tours and gloom in a Longfellow mood
A reflective excerpt contrasts sunlit days with sudden gloom, describing how even joyful moments reveal hidden sorrows. The narrator notes every heart bears private sorrows unseen by the world and that inner cold can occur despite outward brightness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timaur Tours
heaven
Longfellow
Definition of a weed by Emenson sparks debate
Emenson calls a weed any plant whose virtues are not yet discovered. He adds a wry example claiming a weed could be a cabbage leaf trying to pose as pure Havana tobacco, underscoring a playful critique of classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emenson
Cultivate the Mind for a Rich Harvest
Weather halts soil work and urges mental cultivation. The message urges steady study and faithful effort, promising a valuable harvest for those who apply themselves despite bad conditions.
Unclear text on collection and composting of materials
Fragmentary lines discuss fertilizing materials and manure heap attractiveness versus smell of a whiskey shop. No identifiable people, places, or organizations present. Content is disjointed and cannot be reliably summarized into a coherent news item.
Reflections on youth and aging from a faded vignette
Fragmentary prose hints at passing time and change as rain eases from buds to mature blooms. The voice contrasts youth’s creeks with age’s lasting presence, noting how rain unsettles what has lived its day. It reads as contemplative poetry rather than a news item.
Insanity Not Ground for Wisconsin Divorce
The Wisconsin stance asserts insanity cannot justify a divorce. Critics argue that people may marry under mistaken judgment, suggesting a broader debate on grounds and marital fault.
Absent Husband’s Unpaid Support Disturbs Cicaco Woman
A Cicaco woman laments her husband’s unrelenting absence and failure to provide money. She describes ongoing emotional strain and financial neglect as she endures his silence and lack of contact.
Three Decrees in Medical Treatment Clarify Options
The article outlines three decrees guiding medical treatment including a positive approach, an ill patient scenario, and a comparative analysis of pills and bills. It discusses the differences in treatment plans, the ethical considerations, and the proposed standards for evaluating patient care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tius
Happy is a man who can die all day under a shade-tree
A reflective line notes the paradox of idleness and the quest for employment. It portrays a man enduring a long day in shade while seeking work, capturing tension between comfort and need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Happy
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