Was Silent Drum Mystery in Wartime Tale
A Baltimore Sun excerpt recounts a Civil War drum incident. A colonel orders his worn Confederate regiment to look sharp for a general’s inspection. The drummer is accused of mutiny as it fails to sound. The drummer reveals the drum is full of chickens, sparking a dramatic misfire and humor amid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Smith
Per
Tara
A Woman's Grace and Maturity Through Life's Years
An essay celebrates lasting beauty as grace and sympathy in women, noting physical prime from twenty five to thirty five and mental ripening by forty. It contrasts youth's rush with maturity's poise, tact, and devotion, praising service to country and humanity and the eventual dowry of marriage and motherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apri
Laura E. Allan
Don’t Become Discouraged But Use Simmons Liver Purifier
An ad urges readers to try Simmons Liver Purifier by the A. C. Simmons Jx. Medicine Co. Caution is given to avoid imitations and to ensure the product is the genuine pURIFER.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmons
A. C. Simmons Jx. Medicine Co
The Democracy Is American Says Denver Paper
The Denver Democrat extols democracy as virile honest and unwavering in the new century. It declares democracy a champion of liberty worldwide and steadfast against enemies of the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Temperance Movement Early US Roots and Local Law
The United States led by organizing a temperance society in Moreau New York 1808 followed by England Ireland and Scotland. The issue now is enforcing prohibition rather than its constitutionality with elected officers to enforce laws. The nineteenth century saw active temperance work and local option laws proposed as the solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Moreau
Saratoga County
New York
England
Ireland
Scotland
Democrats urged unity for popular Senate election reform
The article urges Democrats to abandon delays on the popular election of senators and join Republicans in passing a reform seen as a stepping stone to broader changes. It stresses that reforming the Senate election is more important than partisan glory and calls for an unanimous vote where possible, noting J. W. Bailey of Texas.
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Senate
Bryan
J. W. Baily
Texas
The Best Prescription for Malaria Tonic Ad
Chills and fever are treated with Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic a tasteless iron and quinine remedy. No cure no pay and the price is 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove
Controversial Humorous Cure Proposed for Youth Misbehavior
A joke item claims a crude remedy for a boy’s fear and mischief, suggesting a leath er belt applied to the naked posterior cheeks until meals are hard to face. The note asserts the cure is not patented and cannot be bought by a county combine.
Cure a Cold One Day Fake Laxative Quinine Tablets
A dishonest ad touts a “cure” for a cold using Bromo Quinine tablets. It claims every box bears a signature and promises relief in one day. The text urges buyers to trust the mark and price is listed as 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.iere
Terrible Turk’s Texas bout ends in hospital twist
A Washington Post tale reports a “Terrible Turk” wrestler challenged by a Texas town. A local blacksmith pinned the star in minutes, injuring him enough for hospital care, then defeated the manager who lacked $50. The spectacle dented the act’s standings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Washington Post
House Rushed Bills Mock Congress Under Reed Rules
The House rushes ill considered and unprepared measures to enactment under Reed rules. Critics say crude undigested bills will need careful Senate remodelling to avoid making Congress look ridiculous. The forward pace seen as a legislative kindergarten style shift harms deliberation.
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House
Senate
Congress
Beefs, Lemons and Cheese Salute by Ex Empress
Cecil Rhodes amused as Cape liner salutes ex Empress Eugenie. French squadron lines up ships to honor her yacht. Rhodes jokes crew to shout Beef lemons and cheese, provoking a deafening chorus that drowns the French salute. Eugenie smiles at the playful garnish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Rhodes
Cape
Eugenie
Rhodes
A Subscriber's Letter From Brookline on Thought
A long letter from a Brookline subscriber discusses how human thoughts are not isolated but form an endless continuum under a universal consciousness. It contemplates how literature across eras shares a persistent striving for perfect expression of the human heart and intellect. The note ends with a quip that buckwheat cakes will be sheet time in a couple of weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookline
Mass
Bookman
King Victor Emmanuel and the cafes tale
A courtiers remark prompts King Victor Emmanuel to joke about disguising as a student to hear public opinion. He compares the stunt to Peter the Great, then adds a sharp retort that Peter punished those who spoke ill of him, suggesting the king should pick another example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Emmanuel
Peter the Great
Home For All Soldiers At Johnson City Tenn
A remarkable soldiers home will be built at Johnson City Tennessee to shelter Union and Confederate veterans from the Civil War and Spanish American War volunteers. The complex will contain thirty five buildings including a memorial hall mess hall chapel and canteen set on a mile and a half by three quarter mile site in the mountains with each barrack having its own run Congress appropriated 1 000000 for the home Chicago Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Tenn
Spain
Congress
Chicago Journal
Smell Measurement Method Described by Berthelot
A historical note explains Berthelot’s odor measurement method. A bottle holds a volatile substance, weighed before and after exposure to determine vapor quantity, with portions transferred bottle to bottle to reach the threshold that stirs the sense of smell. Iodoform example shows 3 eighths of a grain, with a tiny extra amount likely sufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Berthelot
Penn and His Hat in Royal Audience
A brief anecdote recalls Charles I granting a Quaker audience to William Penn who entered with his hat on. The king set aside his hat, prompting Penn to ask why one person may remain covered. Charles replied that the custom allows only one person to be covered in that setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn
Charles I
William Penn
Charles
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