The Child of the Cave by Frank Barrett and Ad Piers Sam
A fragmented tale follows a pursued child and a man hiding in a coastal cave. The narrator recalls threats, an abandoned business life, and the discovery of a hidden figure amid cave alcoves and carved ornaments during a tense night of pursuit.
Night in the Garden Echoes of Happiness and Pain
A fragment describes a man reflecting on love with Ethel, his wife, after a night spent in the garden. as stars fade and a nightingale’s call returns, he considers whether his terrible expiation has altered his happiness and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Jong
Mishel
What Causes The Bends In Caisson Disease History
Prenehman explains how decompression sickness originated in divers and caisson workers. The French physiologist Bert conducted air pressure experiments, leading to the realization that dissolved air forms bubbles upon rapid decompression, causing fatal outcomes in workers and divers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prenehman
New York
Mo Bert
Caisson
Bert
Old Napoleon Check Tale Sparks Polemical Rumor
Widespread belief in Prance claims Napoleon allegedly placed a 160 600 franc silver five franc piece under scrutiny via a treasury check written on asbestos paper and hidden in an anetalb. Reportedly thousands of five unit coins have been opened and inspected since the tale began circulating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prance
Napoleoon
Napoleon
Weather quips misquoted spur changes in climate
The Washington Star quotes a weather bureau official noting rapid climate shifts and a forecaster’s indisposed state, suggesting inconsistent responses to evolving weather patterns. The snippet hints at tension between climate changes and official guidance without offering concrete details or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Cale
Washington Star
Largest flesh eating animals found in America
Andrew J. Stone argues that the largest flesh eating animals live in Subarctic America and surpass lions in size and strength. He cites the large brown bear of the Alaska Peninsula as among the world’s largest bears, noting their carnivorous diet but varied food sources, and their behavior post-hibernation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Subarctic
North
Alaska Peninsula
Bering Sea
Alaska
Scribner
Impure Air and Water, Health's Great Foe
Health essay by H H Langdon argues for a pure food bill and warns against adulterated foods and coloring agents like coal tar dyes. He cites borax and boric acid as mild preservatives and emphasizes ventilation and water intake, urging better public health practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner Poy
Skim Milk as Food and Its Value for Diet
The article argues that skim milk, though low in fat, provides essential energy and tissue-building nutrients similar to richer milks. It notes skim milk’s digestibility benefits for those with weak digestion and highlights the value of buttermilk and skimmed milk as economical food resources for the nation, urging appreciation of waste products transformed into dietary assets.
Need of Prison Reform by Mrs Florence Maybrick
American reformist Florence E B Maybrick argues for humane treatment and regeneration in U S prisons. She praises New York state Superintendent Collins for ending drift of the lockstep and striped uniforms and notes health gains from glass windows in walls, urging continued reform led by women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence EB. Maybrick
England
America
Peope
Collins
New York State
Great Ren
Churn Wisdom and Blood Health Advert in 19th Century Paper
A fragmentary page blends an advertisement praising Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for cleansing the stomach and curing skin and blood diseases with a New York City opinion piece about public gates and urban travel. The text references Buffalo, New York, and a Florida Times-Union quote on gate the Fulton Street congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
R. V. Pierce
Buffalo
N. Y
New York
Fishdtan
Broadway
Fulton
Florida Times-Union
Doan's Kidney Pills End Gravel Attacks for Suffolk Publisher
J I Daughtrey of Suffolk Virginia reports severe kidney trouble with gravel and sand passing for years. After using Doan's Kidney Pills three years ago no stones have formed again. He notes a box contains 14 gravel stones from earlier attacks and praises the tonic. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan
J. I. Daughtrey
Suffolk
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Nevada Deserts Law Protects Travelers For Water
Law of American Desert in Nevada requires train crews to provide water to travelers in distress. Said by Kk J Sanford the law is one of the oldest humane laws and a felony to refuse aid. He notes many early instances of travelers exploiting protections, though modern crossing by train is common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kk. J. Sanford
Nevada
American Desert
Sanford
Kansas City Times
Simple home remedy for rheumatism blood cleanse
An eminent authority states rheumatism and kidney trouble stem from sour blood and acids. A home mix of Fluid Extract Dandelion, Compound Karyon, and Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla is prepared and taken after meals and at bedtime to purify the blood and relieve symptoms.
Garfield Tea and Lewis Factory Ad Notes
An OCR fragment markets Garfield Tea as a mild laxative with claims for liver kidneys and bowels. It mentions Pure Food and Drugs Law compliance and cites Russia’s higher blind rate. Also notes Lewis' "Single Binder" straight 5¢ cigar from Lewis' Factory Peoria IL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Lewis’ Factory
Peoria
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Child of the
By Frank Barrett
AD Pier Sam
Omana
Ley
Lim
Teyuel
Tie
Jeaving Suvedh Bey
Prolon Yaeghys
Andres
Bashi
Seti
Tatoo
Cetria
Svibtera Minoes
Orizia
Southerditen
St. C. van Deke
Andrew J. Stone
H.H. Langdon
Sr. J. A. Gilbert
Peron
New Mexico College of Agriculture
Indiana
Leeds
Voxeid
Polly
Mamma
Russia