Anti Opium Cure From Combretum Sundarium Study
The 1914 report notes preliminary tests of Combretum sundarium as an anti opium drug. Extracts from leaves and twigs are roasted then boiled to produce a tannin rich decoction. Tannin may precipitate morphine in the stomach, potentially blocking absorption. other tannin solutions might serve similarly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federated Malay States Department of Agriculture
Kuala Lumpur
B. J. Eaton
Harper's Weekly
Dickens Characters Traced to Real Life Sources
A biographer links many famous Dickens creations to real individuals. Paul Dombey is identified as Dickens’s nephew Harry Barnett, Dora Copperfield as Miss Beadwell, Micawber possibly Richard Chicken of York, and Squeers as William Shaw. The piece notes later memorials and connections to these figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlies Dickens
Paul Dombey
Dickens
Harry Barnett
Dora Copperfield
Beadwell
Micawber
Richard Chicken
York
Chicken
Alfred Dickens
William Shaw
Nelerbars
Leamington
Captain Cuttle
Pepy
Contain Cuttle
Royal Exchange
A Delicate Ostrich Feather Plucking Process
The article describes a careful seasonal method to select ripening ostrich feathers, confining birds in a pen, and plucking with scissor-like tools from platforms above. Belonging to a staging, later wounded feathers are dressed as the ostrich roars and the pen holds firm.
Not Good at Riddles
A lawyer questions a widow client about her life. She insists her history is simple, with her first happiness, her second goodness, and her third unspecified. The attorney interrupts, arguing they are not there for charades.
Amethyst Jones Recalls Emma in Paris Revelation
In a club setting Amethyst Jones narrates a tale of mourning widowship and social chatter. A tale of Emma Tipton unfolds from the Baptist tank to a hotel veranda and a final note in Paris with a millionaire widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amethyst Jones
Amethyst
Satan
Byron
Nettie Darling
Emma Tipton
Connecticut
Baptist Church
Emma
Tipton
Tipton’s
Beth
Heaven
the Baptist Tank
Ecity
Hoboken
Rue de Bompart
Senpe Elvrees
Paris
The Village Wedding Revels In Genteel Chaos
In a rural wedding scene the Bride endures a biting exchange with the Groom after the kiss. The Bride’s family banters with Miss Green as the party unfolds with ice cream, a comic village cut up, music, and gossip about the corset. The minister praises the feast while guests drift home amid teasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Miss Green
Maud
Tee-hee
Mr. Biggs
Mise Green
Bride
The Heart Breaker Arleson Proposes and Fails
Billy Burleson nervously proposes to Alice after three years of calling on her. She rejects him, offering friendship instead, and he spirals into despair before dispassionately returning home. He reads that advice suggests a man should propose to avoid remorse. He ends by telling his reflection he is a lucky dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Arleson
Billy Burleson
Burleson
Alice
Billy
Resourceful dame barters tales in dusty West cabin visit
A weary traveler meets a sharp, chatty woman running a rustic cabin. She recounts a life of hoaxing as Madame Delmonte, a Leadville medium, a Sacramento mental healer, a Chicago mission matron, and other ventures from Galveston to Tucson, stressing self reliance and hustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud
Averidge
Coney Island
Madame Delmonte
Leadville
Madame Lola Estelle Vanderweiner
Sacramento
Californy
Eleanor St. Ellerton
Chicago
Detroit
Angel Gabriel
Galveston
Texas
Tucson
Arizona
Ophelia
Wagelin
Uncle Tom
East Lynne
Boys and Girls Education and Social Views
The passage weighs private versus public schooling for boys and girls, noting costs, parental choices, and behaviors. It argues boys need robust education but public schools suffice, while private options appeal for status and mobility. It also suggests social skills and smoking contribute to girls' social standing.
My uncle smoked and blew rings that rang the door
A dialogue fragment recalls an uncle who puffed a pipe and sent smoke rings drifting to ring the door knob and bell, preserving a childhood memory with simple imagery and a dreamlike tone.
The Happy Family Exchange Over Suit Payment
A brief dialogue shows Mrs Scrappington protesting a paid spring suit while Mr Scrappington retorts that she yelled as if paying for a lawsuit. The exchange highlights domestic friction over money and tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Scrappington
Mrs. Scrappington
Strained Situation As Gordius Contemplates The Knot
King Gordius frets over the Gordian knot fearing a hidden meaning. He struggles to recall his wife’s intent while Alexander arrives with timely wordplay that eases the king’s burden in a moment of relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordius
Alexander
Bea
Fragmented OCR Numbers and Codes in East Bound Listing
A jumble of numbered and labeled items appears, including No 114 No 6 No 806 No 20 No 148 No 26 No 144 East Bound No 143 No 21 No 837 MONON No Mo li ace Gy BO vss08 No ace and ANo 46 No 2 No 16.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Puck
Max Merryman
Kalamazoo
Cem
Fred. Ladd
Harvey Peake
Donald A. Kahn
Phillips Brooks
Werece Marvel
Greencastle Railroad
Pennsylvania—Telephone
West Boung
T. H. I, & E. Traction
Greenea
L Limited
Highland
West Bound
A.M
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