Fragmented Memoir of Beersheba Front From General Staff Field
An improvised account recalls a patrol near Beer Sheba and No Man's Land as World War I forces maneuver. A German officer Schiller discovers a British haversack with maps and diary pages, prompting fears of deception and shifting plans toward Jerusalem and Gaza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beersheba
Guo
Jerusalem
Creneral Alleria
Agherhat
Pilin
Gaza
Teserve
Beer- Sthebet
Wes Neeay
Deersheba
Oppasite
Solider
Gedowe
Belem
Hota
Haversack
Women Unmusical Says J Swinburne In London Address
J Swinburne, addressing the Musical Association in London, argues that women are naturally mechanical and not musical. He claims women's brains are inferior in science and that female musical training harms the art by diverting girls from other talents while boys are neglected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Swinburne
Musical Association
London
Salt making thrives as war rages along Jersey shore
During the Revolution a note observes salt works set up by women and children along the Jersey coast. It lists prices for shoes five dollars a pair salt twenty seven and a half a bushell butter seventy siblings a pound and urges self sufficiency. The writer, John Adams, calls for local salt production to secure supplies and to live with frugality and spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey Shore
Johno Adams
Salty Rivers Mentioned in Global Notes
The text notes two salty rivers: a salt river in Australia and the Rio Salads in Argentina. It briefly contrasts locations in Oceania and South America without further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Argentine Republic
South America
Salt Rivers of Athabasca and Great Slave Regions
The Athabasca river in British North America has two key salt branches. One begins at a natural salt spring and the other rises in the Cariboo mountains with vast salt rock deposits. A third salt river, born from a similar formation, is a tributary of the Great Slave river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athabasca River
British North America
Cariboo Mountains
Great Slave River
Woman Keeps Silent While Man Speaks Freely
A remark notes concern about a woman's willingness to let a man do all the talking, highlighting gender dynamics and communication in relationships.
Boomerang Hat Pranks Draw Crowds in New York
Spectators gathered opposite the Woolworth building to watch a wind driven stunt as a hat rose from a man's head and arced toward the fourth story windows. The crowd laughed and cheered at the playful spectacle amid city street activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolworth
New York
Hat Drifts Across Street in Windy Day Incident
A hat blown from a curb by gusty wind travels along the street brushing a woman's hat on a window ledge as it moves past and into view.
Liberty and license in marriage questioned
A brief editorial quip contrasts liberty with license, asking whether a marriage license grants true liberty or merely formal permission, reflecting on individual rights and social norms.
Married man votes as he pleases despite wife’s church attendance
A newly married man is willing to attend his wife's church but continues to cast ballots according to his own preferences. The detail reflects personal choice in worship and politics within a marriage.
Mother sees truth as pianist returns home
A young pianist, educated abroad by wealthy friends, returns to his hometown to a crowded platform. His mother embraces him with joy and relief until his appearance reveals he has suffered financial hardship and cannot even afford a haircut. The scene blends pride with pathos as the mother realizes the toll of his travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wie
Henry
Do Brutes Spirits Return Ghosts of Animals Haunt Tales
The piece cites testimony for animal ghosts as common in India with phantoms of elephants and tigers warning against abuse. An anecdote recounts a naval officer hearing a barking phantom Peter after a dog’s death, a terrier trembling as a spectral large dog pads in and settles by the hearth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Andrew Lang
Peter
Man Without a Country or League of Nations
Louis C. Minette sought US Marine enlistment at Tulsa. Born on a ship under Spanish colors in the English Channel, he lost his parents ages five in Sweden and was raised by a German adopter who is not naturalized. The sergeant asks to classify him as The Man Without a Country or a League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand Tuchy
Cenerad
No Man's Pond
Beersheba
Stuart
Peperty
No Man's Land
Schmidt
Gaza
Allenby
Hitumel
Cairo
I. Allenby
Schiller
Deannerwetter
el Tugcer
Tfarwone
Willet
Gerans
Letelier
Louis C. Minette
United States Marine Corps
Tulsa
Kin
Italy
Ife
Sweden
United States
League of Nations
Feeding for Good Teeth and Child Diet Impact
An dental authority links adult tooth defects to children's food. Liquid or soft diets hinder proper jaw and gum development, leading to crowded teeth and weak enamel, with caries as a probable outcome.
Gold and Religion in Ancient Belief Systems
The text notes gold as a decorative metal tied to religious thought. It mentions copper’s eye and a golden egg in Inen belief, and describes the Chocos of Colombia venerating a gold idol with human sacrifice during certain seasons. The idol depicted a prehuman woman who bore a child who became the creator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chocos
Colombia
Nine Capitals in North Carolina History
The Raleigh and Wake county study records nine state capitals Bath Edenton Brunswick FIlmington Newbern Hillsboro Smithfield Fayetteville and Raleigh. The frequent transfers before 1791 followed the resident or temporary assembly sites as government seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Wake County
North Carolina
Bath
Edenton
Brunswick
Filmington
Newbern
Hillsboro
Smithfield
Fayetteville
Eggers Claims Unluckiest Man in World in Snowy Bet
Eggers-Whe asserts he is the unluckiest person, insisting luck favors none. Deggers counters with stock market remarks, while Eggers jokes a snowstorm would spark a cinder in his eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eggers
Deggers
The Last Resort Dialogue Sparks a Dance Debate
In a vivid exchange, one character asks why the other keeps performing an acrobatic dance. The reply frames the dance as the sole personal indulgence with a kick, highlighting tension over restricted choices and the urge for expressiveness.
Magnetic tractors and electrotherapy spark medical curiosity
The piece recalls Perkins who sold a silver copper compass like device claimed to draw diseases from the body for 85 dollars. Though dismissed as foolish, the fad sparked early interest in electrotherapy and its later scientific advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Perkins
A 1527 Letter Reveals Early Watch Enthusiasm
A Lemuel era letter dated April 22 1527 from Martin Luther to Father Frederick Pistorius the last abbot of St Aegidius in Nuremberg thanks the abbot for a watch gift and notes learning from mathematicians to grasp the timepiece Luther compares clock and watch indicators and mentions Peter Heulein a Nuremberg locksmith linked to early watchmaking and witchcraft charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther
Frederick Pistorius
St. Aegiduis
Nuremberg
Peter Heulein
Peter
Heulein and
Nuremburg
Wifely Wisdom and The Bystander Exchange
A humorous dialogue frames a wife’s quip about truth telling and a husband’s quick retort. The Bystander chimes in as a witness to the exchange, highlighting domestic banter.
Diamond Dyes Promise Easy Dyeing For Any Garment
Diamond Dyes offer simple directions to color worn fabrics in rich fadeless shades for wool silk linen cotton or blends. Buy Diamond Dyes for guaranteed results even if you have never dyed before. Druggist color card available.
Castoria Reminder and Household Quips
A brief collage notes Castoria for infants with the signature of a trusted remedy, a line about a lover sending a costly gift, a housewife praising Red Cross Ball Blue, and a joke about a barber selling hair tonic. The items reflect domestic humor and everyday consumer cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
New Bells Made Like Old
An American figured the silver tone of ancient European church bells came from the clapper wearing to fit the bell. He now casts bells so they fit precisely, producing the mellow tone immediately. The bells are manufactured and sold abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Cuticura Advertises Baby Skin Care Trio
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura products for soothing baby rashes. It highlights Cuticura Soap for baths, Cuticura Ointment for gentle applications, and Cuticura Talcum for finishing dusting. The ad claims purity and fragrance, listing 25 cents each everywhere.
Women Duel Over Love In Silent Rivalry
Two women compete for the same man and let jealousy show in quiet, tense stares as their love triangle unfolds. Local observers note the mutual tension and unresolved affection between the trio.
Worry, Faith, and Divine Guidance
Orison Swett Marden quotes in Chicago News argue worry shows lack of self trust and faith in a universal power. The article asserts God’s omnipotence provides guidance beyond human wisdom and condemns anxiety about poverty illness business or failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orison Swett Marden
Chicago News
The Rolling Calf and Harbor Master Phantom
In the West Indies a sight of the rolling calf signals death or dire misfortune and terrifies locals at night. William Thorp notes a phantom Nassau shark, called the harbor master, glowing with phosphorescent light and vanishing when hooked, a mysterious maritime apparition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Wiliam Thorp
Nassau
Bahamas
The Date Palm Plants Across Distant Lands
Reading about its value the date palm appears as a vital desert icon. It indicates water sources, offers shade, and provides fruit central to daily sustenance in Egypt Arabia and Persia. Farmers prize its medicinal virtues, while camels feed on the date stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
California
Florida
Cuba
Egypt
Palestine
Arabia
Persia
Sermon Too Short Sparks Witty Church Exchange
A humorous exchange centers on a sermon the speaker deemed too brief. The pastor’s quip replies that listeners rarely complain at length, while one parishioner notes almost dozing off before the service ended. The brief dialogue captures light church humor.
Substitutes Plentiful at Motorcar Sale
A customer seeks a low upkeep fuel efficient vehicle and puncture free option. The agent offers choices of a wheelbarrow or a baby carriage as practical substitutes.
Matrimonial Option Referenced In Town Gossip
A fragment describes a matrimonial option involving the town’s prettiest girl. The reply notes her refusal of the suitor’s request, described as a banded or formal refusal. The exchange reflects local social intrigue rather than a full event.
Ups and Downs
A witty exchange between an orator and Senator Sorghum notes the shift in oratorical effort. The mild egoist claims audience understanding, while Sorghum counters that speakers now must rise to the occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Freezone promises quick relief for corns and calluses
A vintage advertisement touts Freezone as a cheap cure for hard and soft corns and corn between toes. It claims instant relief from pain without irritation and says a small bottle from the drugstore does the job. The copy credits a Cincinnati genius as the discoverer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Method in that Madness
Henry Brown contemplates his son Gerald smoking a pipe in defiance of his mother’s stern rebuke. The exchange reveals a bit of domestic humor as Gerald gains two dollars weekly and a father sees potential savings in the habit, a cynical twist on the saying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Mrs. Brown
Mr. Brown
Gerald
Dad
Rehoboth Sunday Herald
Plumber Accuses Client Over Tire Damage Charge
The Birmingham Age Herald reports a dispute where a plumber charges twenty dollars for a job and defends the fee after claiming a tire damage from glass on the driveway. The client contends payment covered tire material used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age Herald
Willis Gillis Judge Quote Sparks Old Store Debate
A courtroom remark contrasts a retailer duty with a shopper’s praise as Willis claims a satisfied customer is a store’s best advertisement while Gillis counters with a flippant compliment about appearance. The judge’s involvement frames the exchange as a quip on commerce and image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis
Gillis
Judge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Nyp
Sisden
Beersheba Wis
Deer“Lebaqnd
Terusalem
el Avish
Gezmeral Allenby
Spiele Gate
Jerisieleto
Boomerang
Gold and
Peter Henlein
Huis
Hunt’s
M. Timertin
Durant
Oklahoma
Hunt
A. B. Richards Medicine CO
Sherman
Texas
Spohn
Brohn Axaedical
Goshen
Ind
Fletcher
iNete
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