Use of Drugs in Vermont Report Astonishes Medical Society
Dr. A P Grinnell surveys 69 towns to quantify drug sales in Vermont. Findings show monthly opium doses and morphine purchases well above expectations, with opium use equating to 114 doses per person annually when all sources are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Grinnell
Vermont
New York Exchange
Vermont Medical Society
A Capital in Black and the Finns’ Quiet Defiance
Henry Norman reports that Finland’s people wear black in mourning for national losses and resist Russian rule. Finns boycott Russian projects, refuse Russian language, and create a mourning stamp as a symbol. The struggle drives youths to seek opportunity abroad in the United States and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Helsingfors
Henry Norman
M. P
Scribner’s
Bobrikoff
St. Petersburg
Finland
United States
Canada
Unc Shucks and the Witches Donate Farce in a Small Town
In a rural tale, Mae, Barnes, and Miss Sue plot charity for Unc Shucks, while Joe’s jealousy and a web of misunderstandings threaten the plan. Mrs Brelle pushes a flour donation as Mae reels from gossip and a screech owl signals mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue
Mae
Moe
Practical Louise
Piazza
Proup
Barnes
Joe
Louise
Mane
Heg Pardon
Mac
Old Shucks
Marse Barnes
Lil Widder
Earth
Miss Louise
Miss Mae
Chile
Shucks
Jae
Pretty Hill
Marie Barnes
Springfield Republican
Man Wins Gold Bottom Claim For A Dollar
A Klondike sale of crown mining funds saw Dawson secure a Gold Bottom claim for one dollar then quickly begin digging. Within a week he received a $40,000 offer but refused to name the price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klondike
Dawson
Denver News
Perpetual Youth Folly Near Eye Harbor N J
A Brooklyn Eagle note describes a New Jersey town where residents seek youth in a brook dubbed the fountain of youth. Dr Charles Smith 126 still walks spry and leads daily baths with many locals claiming younger looks, while two ships race to polar extremes and a punishing measure of notes closes with a city remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Eg Harbor
N. J
Ponce de Leon
America
Brooklyn Eagle
Eye Harbor
Charles Smith
Freemasons
The
Elks
Dr. Smith
Egg Harbor
Fountain of Youth
New York
Settlement by a New Orleans lawyer in a derailment tale
A young attorney recounts securing a $15 settlement and a suit of clothes from two injured railroad men before reaching town. The stunt backfires when the official reveals the negotiator is the railroad’s new general manager and his secretary, exposing a dangerous bluff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Times- Democrat
Washington
Providence
Sure Sipns of Styte Court Ruling Noted
A quirky local note reports Hanrahan Magey and Moike involved in a court matter. The text hints at a judge and a shopping context with playful dialect, suggesting a humorous or symbolic incident rather than a formal case.
Strange Exchange From Stray Stories
A fragment from Stray Stories notes a patient social moment with a woman’s glare and the speaker’s cautious bowing or avoidance. The quirky line hints at social codes and recognition in a themed anecdote.
Humorous Snippets From 19th Century Papers
A collage of witty exchanges from various papers includes barbs about gentlemen geese fences and ventriloquists. Jokes center on misunderstandings, appearances, and the quirks of habit, illusion, and daily life with light social commentary.
Ships Test Their Speed Across Historic Ocean Lanes
The Muskoka won a Portland to Queenstown race in 101 days 20 hours, beating H S Charlotte Marion Light and Ardencraig under Capt Crowe. Classic clippers such as the Donald McKay and the Sir Lancelot set famed records, with speeds reaching 15 knots and 276 knots on brief runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
United Kingdom
London
Lloyd's
H. S. Charlotte
Glasgow
Marion Light
Ardencraig
Crowe
Queenstown
Donald McKay
Portsmouth
Mauritius
Liverpool
Melbourne
Sir Lancelot
Koo-Chow-Foo
Indian Ocean
England
China
Lizard
Hong Kong
Elements of National Strength and Key Resources
The piece argues coal gold and iron drive national strength. Coal fuels industry and naval power, gold underpins the global monetary system, and iron in its forms is essential to daily life. Supplying cutoffs would cripple world activity until substitutes emerge.
Costly weapons fire drains war costs
The New York Sun reports that firing a single 16 inch rifle shot costs $827, exceeding five years of wages for a private in the regular army. An eight inch rifle shot costs $125 each time, illustrating the immense expense of artillery fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goshen Daily Democrat
Unc
E. E. Garnett
Country Lane
Lane
Florence A. Jones
Chicago
Perpetual Youth
South Pole
Germany
Spitsbergen
Antarctic
Nourse
Iceland
Nansen
Heston Herald
Chicago Record-Herald
Hanrahan Magey
Shure
Moike
Willie
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Fijjit
Indianapolis News
Philadelphia Press