Gardener Burns 400 Holes for Health Gains
A New York Post item notes a gardener who dug 400 holes for trees and shrubs over three years. He reports gaining strength, adding twenty pounds, and an improved outlook on life from constant outdoor work and open air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
Man in Subway Watch Swindle Returns Reward
A New York man lost a watch in a subway crowd. He offered a $50 reward with no questions asked via advertisements. A thief, drawn by the reward, returned the watch but kept the cash, leaving with five ten dollar bills after the owner briefly examined the timepiece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Tribune
Restfulness of Flowers Promotes Health and Productivity
The Philadelphia Ledger notes flowers aid rest for housewives and patients, lift mood in sickrooms, and boost office workers’ efficiency. Artists gain inspiration from nature’s colors, improving their work as they study flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Prominent Railroad President Snubbed in Secret Town Visit
A famous railroad leader visiting a small southern town keeps his identity hidden and is snubbed by a leading citizen on the riverbank. On departure he uses an elderly black helper to move his baggage to the depot, where he spots a nun who had shunned him. He quips that the man suffers egotism, while Uncle Silas notes the elder’s long familiarity with the town and the nun’s knowledge of illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Uncle Silas
Argonaut
Bless the Baby from The Crescent Moon Poem
A pensive excerpt from Rabindranath Tagore speaks of blessing a newborn’s white soul and bright presence. It envisions the child receiving love and guidance, choosing goodness, and growing with trust in a land of crossroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabindranath Tagore
Fox Fire on a White Oak Stump
A farmer notes fox fire glowing within a decayed white oak stump. The interior shines like a crucible and, at times, seems to vibrate or flicker like the northern lights on a small scale, though certainty is elusive.
Two of a Kind in Light Romance
In a brief exchange from the Philadelphia Press a lovesick maiden and George exchange wry self reproach. The maiden declares unworthiness to marry while George concedes similar doubt, ending with a joking view that they are evenly matched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Mean Man Roams Local Parlors in Odd Habit
A man identified as Mean Burton-Meian, nicknamed Robin son-Mean, reportedly visits barber shops to get a shave and hair cut, seemingly to stall others. The pattern draws attention but details remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
Meian
Robinson
India Faces Long Dry Season From February To May
In India the skies stay almost cloudless from February through May as dryness grows and temperatures rise into the hot period. The article notes the progression of dry conditions across the subcontinent and the resulting heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
He who has lost confidence can lose nothing more
A succinct aphorism notes that someone stripped of trust cannot suffer greater losses, implying that loss of confidence marks ultimate disadvantage and vulnerability in confidence-driven pursuits.
Balzac Promises Five Act Drama Readings at Paris Odeon
Balzac promised to read his five act drama The Springs of Quinola at the Odeon in Paris but produced only four acts with a blank final page. He said the fifth act exists vividly in his head along with two alternative endings should the initial reception fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batzaevice
Lirieux
Odeon Theater
Paris
Quinola
Balzac
Two Pittsburgh Men Speak of Bear Brown S Property
In a dining car, two Pittsburgh men discuss Bear Brown who recently bought a large 3000 acre property near them. They note the land’s condition and speculate on his wealth, estimating about 250000 and attributing much to nerve rather than money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Bear Brown
Brown
Chicago Record-Herald
Birds That Fight Eagles on Foula
In Foula Shetland, residents rear skull gulls to deter eagles that threaten farms and fishermen. The skull gulls, fierce against eagles on the red sandstone cliffs, are trained and fed by locals, while remaining peaceful toward humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foula
Shetland Islands
St. Petersburg and the Neva Delta Bridges
The Neva’s rise threatens St. Petersburg built on reclaimed swamp land. The river splits the city with a delta within limits and parts on islands linked by over 100 bridges. The Troitsky Bridge is the longest at about a third of a mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Troitsky
Westminster Gazette
Russia's Famous Choir of Monastic Singers
A Petersburg cathedral houses a 30 member choir drawn from Russian monasteries. Novices are trained at Alexander Nevsky Monastery adjoining the church, living devotedly to music and masses while aging monks retire on a pension. Monastic life forbids shaving and requires long hair like women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Nevyski
St. Petersburg
Alexander Nevski
Secret Remedy Gain For Stomach And Liver Trouble
Daily growing fame for Chamberlain's Tablets as a grand remedy for stomach and liver issues. For sale by all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Helping His Temper
A humorous Argonaut note describes Jones failing at golf amid dust and heat. An admiring passerby, noting his attire, calls him a well dressed man breaking stones, adding a wry public remark on temper and misfortune during play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Argonaut
He Admired Her Judgment in a London Tit Bits Humorous Exchange
A playful exchange shows a couple praising each other. She flatters Fred’s nobility and generosity, while he credits her with excellent judgment. The light banter emphasizes mutual admiration and romance in a period tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
London
Carry Van Delights Breakfast Banter
Margaret chides Van during a morning meal. He boasts he can carry a lot, joking that he is a Van. The exchange ends with her quip calling him a regular carry van.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Van
Indianapolis News
Weary's Wisdom
A tramp begs for food from a discerning lady who refuses aid yet offers caution. The exchange reveals street wisdom about prevention and care in a terse, period dialogue echoing Boston Transcript tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
What the Earth Is Made Of
The Earth is composed of about half oxygen, just over a quarter silicon, nearly eight percent aluminium, and iron making up the remainder.
Miss Merry Rhodes Hosts Guests in Shelbyville
Lola Biddinger and Fiorine Siling visit Miss Merry Rhodes in Shelbyville as guests at Everhart's Parks Dry Roasted Coffee event promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parks
Everhart’s
Lola Biddinger
Fiorine Siling
Miss Merry Rhodes
Shelbyville
Shake off Your Rheumatism with Chamberlains Liniment
An advertising brief urging readers to try Chamberlains Liniment to relieve rheumatic pains. It promotes a twenty five cent bottle available from all dealers. The claim is quick relief and widespread sale.
Notice of Administration Estate of John Foley
Notice is hereby given that EUSTACE FOLEY has been appointed administrator of the estate of John Foley, late of Decatur County Indiana, deceased. The estate appears solvent. Dated June 3 1914. 243 Goddard and Craig, Attorneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Decatur County
Indiana
John Foley
Eustace Foley
Goddard & Craig
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