Losing Hope Woman Very Ill in Ohio
A distressed woman from Aelloria, Ohio, suffers severe illness and seeks treatment after trying remedies like Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound. The item notes poor health and questions if recovery is possible while references to the medicine appear in the narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aelloria
Ohio
Lydia E. Pinkfiam
The Marquise Read Aloud News of Sabron's Absence
In this scene the Marquise d Esclignac reads that Count de Sabron cannot attend dinner with her and Julie. Sabron is blamed for a sick friend and the two women discuss his absence and the social consequences. The tale hints at class codes and flirtatious negotiation amid a dinner plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count de Sabron
Plano
Julie
Wonsinee
Redmond
Sabron
Marquise d'Baclignac
Bincolopal
Marquise d'Esclignac
The Dog Pays on Tepaid a Disturbed Autumn
Sabron, devoted to Pitchoune the thoroughbred, renews ties with Miss Redmond and Madame d Ecolignac at a chateau. He contemplates a new posting as autumn winds sweep the grounds, while Pitchoune and the Irish terrier share quiet companionship amid shifting loyalties and invitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall
Sabian
Mike
Hia
Pitchoune
Avery
Orinin
Sabron
Mins
Sabson
Voyers
Chateau d'Heclignac
Madame d Beclignac
Tony
Ordered Away From Tarascon In War Dispatch
Sabron receives orders to go to Algiers from the minister of war as Winter sweeps Tarascon. He longs for happiness with Miss Redmond though his fortunes are poor and threatening, while Pitchoune senses thrill of escape and fights with rabbits at the garden wall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabron
Autum
Cheteau d'Ecoligna
Rene
Miss Redmond
Pitchowne
Subron
Pitehoune
Pitchoune
Madame d'Esclignac
Monsieur Sabron
Algers
Tarascon
Ut Ue
Miss Julia Redmond
Pitchorne
Count de Sabron
Algiers
Worth While Quotation and a Comic Nitrogen Mix
The text blends a Wordsworth inspired remark on nature with a humorous vignette about a patient seeking nutrition. It juxtaposes a philosophical musing on beauty’s unpredictable return with a patient’s hunt for nitrogenous foods at a restaurant, ending in a misreading of menu items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wordsworth
Robert Louis ‘Stevenson
MANKIND'S DEBT TO BIRDS AND BAD MANNERS
Winged carriers of seeds aid plant growth by dropping undigested seeds and guiding mistletoe to tree limbs. Birds influence seasonal food supply and plant spread. The text also cites Pride and want of sense as roots of ill manners, quoting Dean Swift on knowing the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Swift
Price increases in wartime cereal costs across Berlin and England
Wartime data show Berlin wheat prices 9 percent above July, 10 percent higher by end September, and 26 percent by October. Rye rose 11 percent in August, 31 percent in September, and 30 percent in October. England's Economist index notes cereals rising from 57.9 in unspecified units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statistivche
Berlin
England
Economist
Moon Influence Debunked as Almanac Folklore
The article notes that belief in moon phases guiding planting and other acts has faded with science. It cites the moon’s real effects on tides and magnetism, and calls romantic notions of “practical love” mere bargaining influence, per The Toledo Daily Blade and New York Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Daily Blade
Scott
Amundsen
B. T. Brooks
Mellon Institute of Industrial Research
Science
Blood and Crime Across the Pacific Frontier
A Harper's Magazine tone essay notes Pacific violence and murder trials among Papuan natives and carriers with odd motives. It cites cases of strangulation and mercy killing, then shifts to gasoline leakage theories and engineering ideas from science journals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papua
Harper's Magazine
Coast Range
Signs of Pain and a Quip on Poetry
A passage describes signs of suffering in patients with physical cues such as pinched features rolling eyes and clammy skin. It then notes a humorous exchange about poetry with Chicago culture dialogue referencing James Whitcomb Riley Eugene Field and Chaucer. A line from the Atchison Globe reports a man told to exercise began rolling twice on many cigarettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Atchison
Atchison Globe
Sylvia
Virginia
Harvard Lampoon
Western Canada farming optimism and trails to success
An article extols farming in Western Canada, citing success stories like Carl Dickan from Russian Poland who built a mixed farming operation near Wetaskiwin. It notes available homesteading land between Buck Lake and Pigeon Lake with fertile soil, workable timber, water, and abundant game, urging settlers from the U S and Canada to pursue the opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Carl Dickan
Poland
Pittsburgh
Alberta
Wetaskwin
Buck Lake
Pigeon Lake
United States
Witty Quips and Vignettes From The Times
A collection of humorous snippets and quips such as ant weight logic against humans and parlor pranksters, weather map jests, train conversation lines, and domestic humor about hypnotizing wives, reflecting light entertainment tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Healy
Soren
Popham
Sudan
BIG Money
Bea
Bim
Antifat Com Oa
Hix
Pou
Omar
Brévayard
Indianapolis Star
Marie van Vor
Ray Walters
Want
Joe
le Comte
Midi
Brunet
Weryfene
Ment
Lebron
Marquise d'Ecolignac
Monsieur
Boem
New York Post
Kent Road
London
Flatbush
Bensonhurst
Cailed
Madge
Charlie
Marjorie
Valentine
Rankin
Villa
Phyle
Mexico
Youngstown
Binks
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Indianapolis News
the Centaur Company
New York
Castoria
Doan
Ney Pillar Health
Ben
Ang Stes
TOF
Lburn CO. Rald
Spohr's
Spohx Medical CO
Goshen
Indy de
Chemiste
Ana E
Anderson
Ireland
Salzer
College Saeed Dare
John A. Salzer
Seed Co
Wis
Collece
Toa
Wind
Jinks
W.l.douglas
W.L. Douglas
Jy. Z- Douglas
W. L. Douglas
Brockton
Mam
Spark St
Brockton, Mans, el A
Fifth Avenue
New Yorker
Fobance