Love's Promptings Across Two Years of Loss
A poem reflecting on the impulse to send flowers after a neighbor’s bereavement and the broader theme that gentle acts of love endure. It recalls biblical women who ministered to Jesus, dignifying care as a form of devotion even when others deem it useless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Tale of Two Letters by Thomas Mackail
Charley Halstone, bored in a London military club, reads news of Lord Eldersford and Miss Mary Breyton. He hatches a plan to visit Southborne for a chance encounter with Mary, recalling a previous friendship and the allure of a fresh contrast to other women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tale OF
Thomas Mackail
Charley Halstone
London
Times
Southborne
Miss Breyton
Mary
Ball of secrets spur a hopeful captain toward a wedding
Charley Halstone, lodging in Southborne, meets Mary Breyton in a sunlit drive and contemplates marriage while a pair of cornettes and a letter mix stir his plans. Notes reveal Mary’s potential, and an anonymous aside hints at flirtations and rival confidences in a country town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Halstone
Southborne
Bidersford
Mary
Halstone
Charley
Downs
Au Revoir
Southbourne
Mr. Nuttal
Mary Breyton
Phil
Eldersford
The Marotse Kingdom in a Valley South of the Equator
Pearson's Weekly describes the Marotse in a South African valley north of Lialui as a race where every full blooded man is born a king. The people govern without a single head ruler, aided by slavery from neighboring tribes, while England and Portugal contest the land to slow Western 'civilization'.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equator
Lialui
South Africa
England
Portugal
Empire
Pearson’s Weekly
Moral Influence Recognized on a Railroad Line
A Chicago railroad ticket office tale shows a traveler seeking a line guided by moral influence. The agent notes two switchmen and three firemen recently joined the Salvation Army and the board discourages poker and beer, prompting the traveler to request a ticket to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Salvation Army
New York
Washington Post
A Grim Saying on Food and Hunger
A newspaper note reflects on the plight of having food yet being unable to consume it, contrasting deprivation with abundance and underscoring a moral frustration about unutilized sustenance.
Long Distance Moving Gains Pace Across the Nation
The article notes a surge in long distance household moves within the United States driven by better communication and moving services. It discusses moving from cities like New York to Chicago and the rise in relocations for business, health, or family reasons, with cross Atlantic moves also increasing but at a smaller scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Kamsahatka
Chicago
Here
Fourteenth Street
25Th Street
Atlantic
Europe
Scientists battle over hour-long spinning top invention
A New Orleans engineer notes Northern researchers dispute a top that spins for an hour without stopping. He recalls a German watchmaker William Freund, once based in Dallas, who built a Saturn top that spun for over an hour, with a metal sphere and tin disks, harnessed by a winding peg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
William Freund
Dallas
Tex
Freund
Saturn
Japanese Breakfast Cakes Secret to a Hot Oven
A vintage recipe notes use of one pint cold water and flour with a pint and a half, one egg and salt. Bake in gems with a hot oven described as the secret of success.
Sayings from Famous Minds on Love and Life
A collection of aphorisms by Balzac Moliere Dupuy DeVigny Mme de Stael Epictetus Fontenelle Latena De Maistre Sir C Bell Bulwer Lytton and Margaret Fuller Ossoli. The quotes explore love sentiment action character and art with emphasis on virtue and presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balzac
Moliere
Dupuy
DeVigny
Mme. de Stael
Epictetus
Fontenelle
Latena
Sir C. Bell
de Maistre
Bulwer Lytton
Margaret Fuller Ossoli
For Every Day Ills Public Health Journal Remedies
A list of old time home cures and folk remedies suggests cranberries for malaria, sun baths for rheumatism, clam broth for weak stomach, and other aging tips. It includes treating croup with a tippet, using hot flannel for neuralgia, cider for ague, and turpentine fumes for whooping cough, with advice on dress and posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Journal
Wise and Otherwise Reflections on Friendship and Character
A series of maxims on human behavior. It suggests setting a personal example over preaching, valuing durable friendships, and the hazards of hobby fixation. It notes people often display confidence while ignorance remains common, and that daily interactions expose others who claim to know it all.
Words and Wonders from a Fragmented News Page
A jumble of observations notes stammering rarity among savages and a girl named Neuralgia found on a bottle. It praises a tiny French hamlet Aumone with elderly inhabitants and asserts hope in work while praising friendship and love. Nevada sandstone reveals a historic woman's footprint. Chicago is misrepresented as a modern city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
France
Aumone
Nevada
Chicago
A Dinner in a Seragito
An account of a serialized dinner in a seragito with cushions and Hat scone plates. Guests share white soup from a communal tureen then tear meat from a boiled joint with fingers, followed by vegetable curry Zagagig pudding fruit and rice and coffee made over charcoal in a copper pot. The coffee-maker Lily in the Desert is described as dark and striking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lily
Desert
August Flower praised as the largest sale medicine
The text extols August Flower as a universal cure for indigestion fatigue and related ailments, claiming it cleanses the system and supports liver and nervous function. It promotes sample bottles and cites endorsements from users in Indiana and Michigan, then notes historical Japan insurance growth data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Emmert’s
Emmert & Burrell
Arsenic and Kidney Health Prompts Medical Claims
A short ad notes kidney disorders as the main source of serious disease and promotes Foley's Kidney Cure from H. J. Moogh and Wm. F. Jungkunz & Co. It also claims arseni¢ is a normal thyroid constituent, explaining arsenic use in anemia and other conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
H. J. Moogh
Wm. F. Jungkunz
Armand Grautier
Cough Relief Claim For Foley's Honey and Tar
A Chicago reader reports his wife suffered a severe la grippe cough before using Foley's Honey and Tar. He says a 60 cent bottle cured her cough completely, with other price points noted and cited vendors in Chicago and by H. J. Moogh and Wm F Jung Kunz & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Vacher
Osgood St
Chicago
Foley
H. J. Moogh
F. Jungkunz & Co
Rhinoceros Sightings Reported in Zebveld Districts
The native commissioner at Sebung Africa notes the white rhinoceros is still seen on the vyeldt between the Sanyati and Zambezi rivers. Rumors held the animal extinct. Also quoted is a retail medicines endorsement and a flood of volumes threatening Venice’s palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sebungwe
Africa
Doges
Venice
Zeeea
Dyspepsia Cure Claim by New York Writer
Rev W E Sitter of New York reports twenty years of dyspepsia with no relief from doctors or medicines. He credits Kodol Dyspepsia Cure with immediate help and calls it a panacea for all forms of indigestion. Hy J Moogk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Hartgerink
Overisel
Mich
H. J. Moogk
E. C. Dewitt & CO
Chicago
W. E. Sitter
W. Caton
N. Y
Hy J. Moogk
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Love
John
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Hot Springs, Ark
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