Frightened Malibran Defies Father in Otello
T P Weekly recounts how Malibran, child-like and submissive on Desdemona, was coerced by her father Garcia to perform. She delivered a flawless debut under pressure, yet in the final act she escaped and bit the murder hand, provoking roaring applause and revealing a volatile, instinctive genius beyond conventional acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malibran
Garcia
Otello
Othello
Malitran
Gareth
Forced to Eat Books Across History
The piece recounts tales of Wollophagia where individuals were forced to digest writings. Stories include Barnabo Visconti making delegates eat a bull excommunication, an Austrian general swallowing a note for debt, and other scholars punished by consuming manuscripts or being flogged during meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americo Scarlatti
England
Castell
Barnabo Visconti
Oelrich
Ysaac Volmar
Bernard
Saxony
Philip Oldenburger
Grist
Paralytic Woman Saved By Lightning Strike Rescue
A paralyzed woman, confined to her room for twenty two years, escaped a storm and fled to a neighbor as thunder roared. Lightning struck the former room moments after she reached safety, destroying the room but restoring her mobility in a remarkable turn of events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Aévea Mistress and Mary in London Punch humor
A London Punch quip jokes about punctuality as Heally scolds Mary for delays. Mary consents with playful defiance noting her mother as a prisoner for life. The cartoon uses mock dialogue to lampoon authority and servitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
London
Healthful housework advice from Dr Greathead
Mr Biking quotes Dr Greathead saying there is no exercise as healthful for women as ordinary housework. Mrs Bilkins reacts with playful mock disbelief.
Apples Improve Cigar Practice Report
A brief note from the New York Press discusses using very thin apple slices between cigars as a familiar method to enhance flavor. The tip suggests any old apple suffices and reflects connoisseur practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Assistant Master Let Is Hard at English Private School
A quotation critiques the harsh burdens placed on a scholar by teachers and peers. It likens students to laborers and animals, describing how a scholar becomes the finished product of civilization through extreme treatment at an English private school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Pain
Jo Tatler
Why is Justice Represented With a Bandage Over Brow
A Washington Star remark notes two classical reasons for Justice wearing a bandage on her brow. The lawyer suggests the symbol mainly serves to impress the prejudiciary by giving Justice a black eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Dogma as Subject Sparks Debate in Fragments
A fragmentary dialogue explores dogma as subject in thought about teaching and literature. References to Mary, Holmes, and a critique of public consumption hint at tensions between belief systems and accessible ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maysy
Mary
Superstitious Death Rites Reported From Scotland
The article details traditional Scottish death customs once used to judge illness outcomes. Practices included graves and dead holes to direct fate, breaking rock on the dying, wide doors for escape of the spirit, confinement of hens and cats, and omens tied to yoked animals and travel between houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Gulibosa
Advertising and common sense in business morals
A fragment from the Bis on Globe notes aphorisms on genius, plain sense, and the futility of doing business without advertising. It observes that great things seem easy to those who can, and that children prefer working for neighbors, not at home, as a caution about motivation and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atebison Globe
Mendel
Instinct In Birds and a Steamer Visit
A steamer in stormy weather caught a curious gull that allowed itself to be captured. A fish bone lodged in its eye, penetrated the flesh but spared sight, and the ship’s doctor removed it and treated the wound. The bird recovered, returned the next day, and then departed for good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lendon
Elia and Cornelia Names Stir Conversation in Church
A pastor questions a congregant about the sprightly daughter named Elia. The mother explains her daughter’s formal name Cornelia but prefers Elia, noting the ease of the nickname and a pun on a Corn. The passage ends with a note on the fifth monarchy movement from English history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elia
Left side weaker than right in body science claim
A Grand Magazine discussion asserts the left side is generally weaker than the right in bones and muscles while the legs often show the opposite trend. It notes asymmetry across senses and diseases, with most ailments arising on the weaker side, and mentions pneumonia favoring the stronger side initially.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Magazine
Indigestion blamed for most heart trouble claims
A Nevada resident attests to recovery from heart trouble after using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The ad asserts most heart disease is caused by indigestion and stomach fermentation. It promotes a $1.00 size and notes the product is prepared by E. O. DeWitt & Co and sold by Water Po Co in May's Landing New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Kauble
Nevada
Monith Pate
Unclear dialogue on holiday scheduling between Mary and John
Dialog shows Mary and John negotiating time off with a sister and a supervisor. John thanks but notes separation not possible. a follow up inquiry is promised.
Hermit Ned Hugkies and the Million Dollar Question
Rogers visits Ned Hugkies, a semi hermit in a tiny hut near Fairhaven Massachusetts, asking what he would do with 1 000 000 000. The hermit jokes he would enlarge his hut by two feet, reflecting the prudent use of wealth and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iwetse
Diderot
Gald
Rogers
Ned Hugkies
R. Hi. Murray
Henry H. Rogers
The Golden Magnet and The Homely Girl With The Coin
A dialogue from the De trett Free Press notes social intrigue around beauty and wealth. The witty exchange contrasts a pretty girl who garners attention with a less attractive, poorer rival who would win with money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detrett Free Press
Gercasm weapon used in spat sparks debate
Journal notes a quarrel scene where a blade is gripped by many rather than its handle. The Detroit Tribune reports on the odd exchange and questions who should bear responsibility for the incident.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deveer Liveratore
Hes
Holmes
Fitten
enarceDny
Charles I
Christ
Atlantic Ave
Lill
Aunt Lucie
Erna
Sharon
Tabor Inn Library
J. A. Lambert
Farragut Ave
May's Landing
N. J
Chas. Englehardt
Prop'r
Philadelphia Ave
Arago
Fug
B. C. Godfrey
Carlton Godfrey. Godfrey
Godfrey
Solicitora In Chancery
Notaries Publi
Heomesis
Bartlett Building
North Carolina and
Atlantic Avenues
Atlantic City
A. Bourgeois
New Jersey
Philadelphia
United States
Charles A. Baake
Egg Harbor City
Albert H. Darnell
Jorecee
Bims & Danrnell
Broom
Bartlett
Yallantic
N.J
EY i
Cn Andleh
Y Colonseilor-at-Law
Hisexstone
Allantic City
N.o
Prbank
D&lleton
Alpes
Samuel E. Perry
Circuit Courta
Atlantic City, N.v
Lbert Nv
Abbott
Atthorney-at- Law
Boligitor
Lapnuing
Joan 3. Wenuuti
Omce
B. Filett Building
Roger H. Ingersoll
Offces—Currie
South Carolina Avenues
Abe BP
Adbott
Shompson & Colrb
Enry
Lewis
Atttorney-at-Law
J. H. A. James
D. m. Ofice
Main Street
New Y
D. C
John
Sis
Johnson
St. Husband
Detroit
Mall
Jacob Dey
Mall & Dey
Edwards Floral Hall
South Carolina Avenue
South, Atlantic City, N. J
D-C
Atlantic AveNue
Atlantic, City, N. J
Guo
B. Harris
Harris Bros
Spurth Jersey
Cinco
Cigara
Atlantic and
Virginia Avenues
Allantlo City
McClain's Cash Grocery
Mayb Landing
Egg Harbor Hotel
Peter. Goebbel
Men’s. Youths’ & Boys’ Clothing
Tadits
Emory and Monarch
Oxford
Atlantic County Electric CO
Egg
Harbor City
Robert Ohnmet-8
T. Mather, Supertatende
Widow Jones
Norfolk
Buster Brown
Atlantic. Safe. Deposit & Trust Co
Mien Uglly
Atlantic Safe. Deposit ‘and Trust CO
New York ‘Aves
Atlatic City
Atlantic Brick Mfg. Co
May’s Landing
Remington
Broadway
New
Yok
Federal Street
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