DANGER IN A SHAKE Microbes in hand contact risk
A medical discussion warns that handshakes may spread microbes and disease. Dr Breiter and colleagues cite surface bacteria and historical cases, urging stricter hygiene and universal antiseptic precautions in daily and medical practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breiter
Fuetbinger
Mittmay
Bizzazero
Ma_Biora
Welch
Freddy's Fear Draws Tears Over Dessert Choice
In a scene from a family tale Freddy hesitates before selecting a cake, asks his mother why he should not choose the largest, and begins to cry as fear of scolding looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddy
The Allure and Artifice of Automata Through History
The article traces fascination with humanlike machines from ancient myths to 18th century virtuosi like Vaucanson and the famed duck automaton. It notes frauds such as the chess-playing machine by Kandor and Kempe and Vorronsky’s covert control, ending with a nod to 19th century impresarios and strict Sunday laws in German ports.
A Ruse Both Ways In A French Theatre Tale
A Philadelphia Times retold tale describes a theater doctor assigned to every performance at Porte St. Martin. He excuses his duties by aiding a nervous actress, while the manager, stage manager, and Blum improvise. The "doctor" helps with a staged medical ruse using water and perfume, ending with a wink and a holiday for the actress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frengi
Ernest Blum
Eman
Porte St. Martin
Blum
Aignish
Cologne
Malwicelle
Ton
Lancots
Bat
Philadelphia Times
Fish Change Colors to Blend with Aquarium Gravel
The New York Sun reports on flatfish that change color to resemble their bottom gravel. In a New York aquarium tank, small flatfish imitate the brown and gray pebbles, their mottled backs forming a seamless disguise. The fish lie flat on the gravel, moving with the edge bent to match the mosaic, nearly invisible at a short distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Aquarium
New York Sun
Dead man on trial reverses prior sentence
A Berlin case recounted by the Chicago Record describes a former tax bureau chief in Schweidnitz, Silesia, who was convicted of embezzlement and forgery and died a maniac. His widow reopened the case, expert testimony showed dementia at crime, and the court reversed the sentence, finding the defendant not guilty by reason of death in fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Chicago
Schweidnitz
Silesia
Sign of a Trip Abroad Inspires Polished Visit to Europe
A humorous note from a newspaper column describes Mrs Gaswell praising her daughter's European visit as making her refined. The fragmentary item hints at playful dialogue and a cultural impression within a Chicago Tribune entertainment context.
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John Maier
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Gou
Masimilian
Xneremberg
Lewis Atv
Dittowala
Aly. Vaucanson
Antomatta
Tao Duchway Vancanson
Houdin
Syumak
Sv. Maskelyne
Europe
Ametien
Bolow
Kempefen
Catherine [II
Russia
Renpelen
Wronski
Teank
Weranski
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Kempelten
New York
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Bath
Enland
E. UW. Reimnanr
Robert Schoeneman
Mayer
Anst
Casarme
File
the Town Site Company
Hull
Own
E. W. Hazard
Compan
Sheldon & Claexbout
EER
Studebaker and
LaBelle Wagons
Sheldon & Claerbout
The
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TELY
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Govéen
Sioux Center
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George
Institute
J. B. Coase
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Misses Knewel & Cassidy Millinery
Milwauere & 87
Nv Atll
the Baar
Gwzet
A . Spm
Ngu
P. St
Soikg South
Altyrp
Tibh P.M
Hmm
J. A.W. Perkins
Salem, Towa
A. P. Owens
Pioncer Drug Store
Coan
Iowa
Calla
Omoein
Northwestern
McNider
Gen's Pass
McGuire & Vickers
T. Ms. Slagle & CO
Millon Fence
Ween Wuage