Socrates Immovable in Face of Aristo-phanes Mockery
A young man seeks guidance on facing ridicule for his modern religious views and learns from a tale of Socrates. Aristophanes satirized him in Athens, provoking laughter from many. Socrates attended the play, stood unmoved in a conspicuous place, and earned lasting respect as Athens acclaimed his quiet dignity over insult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Situa Hon
Socrates
Athens
Ariatophanes
Bar- Teague
Aristophanes
Bocrates
Where Trouble is Cheap
A New York Herald piece surveys Philippine islands Santa Maria and Bongao, noting quaint corners and lurid tales. It recounts datto lore and a harem murder, then describes pirates near Bongao, their raids, loot, and drinking bouts during early American anti piracy operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
Santa Maria
Datto
Bongao
British North Borneo
Borneo
New York
Deacon's Wife Ends Strife After Doctor’s Aid
A domestic crisis in a rural community unfolds as a physician counsels restraint and treatment. The Deacon’s wife endures abuse until a pivotal intervention transforms their home life. The doctor’s plan leads to reconciliation, improved behavior, and a peaceful resolution. This account reflects a moral inquiry into domestic discipline and compassionate remedy.
The World Needs Smiles to Brighten the Day
An exhortation to wear smiles, not frowns, arguing happiness improves looks and mood. It cites the Philadelphia Bulletin on how joy, love, and confidence shape the face, urges resisting despair, and urges turning up the corners of the mouth to dispel darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Bulletin
Edison Note Prompts Job Seeker Introduction Memorably
An old acquaintance of Thomas Edison obtained a note of introduction from the inventor. The document, labeled My Dear and signed by Edison, was meant to introduce a man described as a former Grand Trunk train dispatcher and peanut conductor. The holder never used it, fearing it would pass from his hands forever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Uteran
Grand Trunk
Idison
Cripple Greek Output March 1904 Gold Market Return
The Cripple Crank market in Colorado reported a March 1904 gold output total of 1 746 000 dollars, compiled from mill and smelter returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
General Sherman The Man and His Military Genius
The witness recalls meeting Sherman in the West and follows his rapid ascent from the Chattanooga gathering to commanding the Military Division of the Mississippi. It details Sherman's relentless 1864 spring campaign, the Atlanta siege, Savannah advance, and the 1865 Carolinas march, plus notes on his intellect, memory, and moral character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Bull Run
Capt. Sherman
East
Washington
Loulaiana
War Department
West
Chattanooga
Gen. Grant
Thom Palmer
Gordon Granger
Bridgeport
Aln
Hin
Grint
Grant
United States
Mississippi
Cincinnati
Mobile
Joe Johnston
Etowah River
Atlanta
Jonesboro
Aunrise
Hood
Slocum
America
Gen. Slocum
Myself
Savannah
Hardee
Frank Blair
Blair
Howard
Waters’ Ferry
Robertsville
Pocataligo
Army of the Tennessee
Sisters’ Ferry
Carolinas
Richmond
Soa
Sherman Meir
Georgia
Centenarian's Progeny and Mont Morency Resident
Mme Levadher aged 100 lives at Mont Morency near Parla with eighty five descendants and has inhabited the same house throughout her life. A quote from George MacDonald on riches and power contrasts material wealth with self sufficiency. A municipal return lists Paria’s trees at 91468. Cork usage world wide exceeds one thousand tons. Chalk mainly comprises eight shell species. Sea life estimates claim about 120 million fish per square mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Levadher
Mont Morency
Parla
Spring Fever Remedies and Unclaimed Bank Treasure
A mixed set of ads discusses spring fatigue remedies with Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and notes gold ingots in the Bank of England vaults since 1696. It also advertises Defiance Starch with a money back guarantee and a promise of satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonola
Caldwall
Bank of England
Cost of Torpedoes During the War
A discussion on torpedo pricing notes new weapons cost up to 5000 dollars when built to order and 42500 apiece at wholesale rates for ready made torpedoes, highlighting the high costs that have drawn public astonishment since the war began in the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Superstition Guides Korean Weddings of Destiny
A Korean custom involves a sage who, by adding the bride and groom ages and identifying the star that governs their combined age, proclaims the wedding date to be held on the day sacred to that star, guiding the couple’s nuptials with celestial signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Match Making in France Monopolized by Government
France tests a year used eight hundred tons of sulphur to produce matches. Daily per capita consumption was three matches. The government controls match making as a monopoly, earning about $5,000,000 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Japanese Servants Reflect Social Roles Across Society
Japanese women have no servant problem to solve since they do not look down on servants. Visitors bow as low to servants as to their mistress, and in the minister’s absence the servants serve tea and entertain guests.
What the King Eats What’s Fit for Him
A mass of anecdotes praises Grape-Nuts as the king’s breakfast. A mother shares how Grape-Nuts strengthens nerves and aids digestion, claiming it suits all ages. The ad notes King Edward and the German Emperor reportedly eat the cereal and urges ten days to prove benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wald
England
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Dodds Kidney Pills Widely Endorsed Across Nations
Letters from Cairo and Denmark praise Dodds Kidney Pills as a trusted remedy. A Cairo financier requests six boxes and asks for the Cairo branch location, while a Danish resident seeks purchase options and international shipping details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Tak
Kgyptte
Angel Aso
Mohan
Libres Wittat
Egypt
Dodd
Buffalo
London
Plaza
Denny
Yoursaul
Simonson
Virborg
Mark
Denmark
Long Lived Trio Bridged 205 Years Across Ages
A Paria obituary notes Count Emile de Keratry has died, tracing a lineage back to a grandfather born in 1698 who served Louis XIV. The elder page married late, sired Emile’s father born in 1767, who lived into the 19th century, linking three generations over roughly two centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Emile de Keratry
Louis XIV
Emile
Beware of Mercury Containing Catarrh Ointments
Warnings about ointments for catarrh containing mercury. Do not trust remedies from dubious sources. Internal side effects and unsafe ingredients are highlighted in the observed text. The passage also mentions a price and cautions regarding certain medical products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheney
Teetimualaie
Wabash Railway Ad Aids World's Fair Travel Plans
An advertisement promotes using the Wabash Railroad to reach the World's Fair at 81 Lonia, touting a station entrance near the fairgrounds to avoid Union Station crowds and long travel. It also endorses Defiance Starch for quality and value, highlighting a 16 ounce package for 10 cents and urging readers to buy now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonia
Union Station
Wigglerstick Laundry Blurb and Starch Offer
Fragmented notice lists a laundry product featuring a no spill design and pricing, plus a starch package deal with 18 ounces for 10 cents. It mentions sending 109 to a Chicago address and references a questionable physician claim about drunkenness. The copy includes stray ad phrases and a Red Cross ball color line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laundev Luc Co
Michigan Street
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Benewood
Jo Xupper
Ant
Tahiti
William J. “Lamptim
Horald
General Sherman
George MacDonald
Germany
Africa
Defiance
Red Cross
Defiance Starch CO
OMANA
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