Discover Not a Secret to Another, a Talmage Sermon
Dr. Talmage argues secrecy in societies can either harm or help society depending on aims. He cites domestic impact, moral obligation, and business conduct, praising beneficial secret groups while warning against those that degrade home life or promote crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Talmage
Louis Klopsch
Washington
Talmage
Solomon
Resi
Jerusalem
Sant Hill
God
Sarah
Clave
Lord
Gideon
Lot
England
Manchester Bricklayers’ Association
Sophocles
Loch Earn
Ville de Havre
Hair tonic guarantee dispute at shop
A customer complains the bottle purchased was worthless while the shop assistant claims no guarantee was given. The exchange highlights a warranty issue over a cosmetic product in a periodical snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trate
The Safest Plan for Beery Man in Doctor's Care
A Brooklyn Life aphorism urges prudent action: a man under medical care should consider making a will. The advice emphasizes planning and readiness in vulnerable health situations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Imitative verse on spring despair by Clara J. Denton
A quoted piece from Ladies' World by Clara J. Denton in New York reflects a somber spring mood. Robins and flowers express gloom over dead worms cold winds and gray skies. The speaker contemplates the Earth's shared sadness and collective sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara J. Denton
Ladies’ World
New York
Thunder Like Real Thunder From Twine Experiment
A New York Herald note explains a simple home illusion to mimic thunder. Place a two to three foot twine behind the head with ears covered and have someone pull the ends to produce a loud thunder-like sound, intensified by knots in the string.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Herald
Pilgrimage to Mecca A Holy City Through History
The article describes Mecca as Islam’s holiest city and the pilgrimage tradition begun after Mohammed’s era. It notes Mecca’s modest, aging cityscape, the Kaaba housed in the Beit Allah, and that outsiders must disguise to visit. It warns of dangers from mob violence and tolls along routes, with harsh poverty among pilgrims and deaths en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed
Mecca
Arabia
Beit Allah
Paradise
Hurgronje
Holland
Effendi
Holy City
Burton
Local Farmer Challenges Readers With Hog Offer
A Western farmer writes to his local paper inviting readers to visit his farm to see a big hog, prompting a lighthearted note from the Yonkers Statesman about the boast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers Statesman
No Finished Orators in Congress Says Wyld
Brooklyn Life reports Wyld stating there are no finished orators in Congress while Martin counters that they deserve to be. The exchange highlights rhetorical standards and debates on Congressional eloquence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyld
Congress
Martin
Brooklyn
Frog as Swimming Teacher
An editor recalls childhood swimming lessons taught by his father. He describes a frog placed in a large vessel of water to demonstrate leg motion, explaining that swimming should not be done erect and that legs move like a frog’s hind legs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
Juan
Father
Saying Mean Things and Social Politeness
A Tribune letter discusses how people cloak harsh criticism with politeness. It describes a faux third party, Mrs Harris, who fabricates rumors to provoke curiosity, then reveals a supposed remark about the reader, leaving them unsure who spoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. ¥. Tribune
Striking West Indian coolies noted for labor and color
A Detroit Free Press excerpt describes West Indian coolies in Jamaica as swarthy, elaborately adorned, and more industrious than freed slaves. It contrasts their steady work habits with former enslaved negroes, claiming coolies perform better work and justify continued labor importation after emancipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Coolies
Jamaica
West Indian Islands
Detroit Free Press
Huichol Indians Exhibit Revealing Ceremonial Artifacts
Carl Lumboltz returns from northwest Mexico with Huichol ceremonial objects now on display at the Museum of Natural History New York. The exhibition documents weaving, belts and patches, rain worship symbols, temple offerings, and sacred deities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Lumboltz
Mexico
Museum of Natural History
New York
Sierra Madre del Norte
Juligeo
Cortes
Lumborty
New York Herald
Baking Cakes: Oven Temperatures and Care
Light cakes rise best in a brisk oven and quick baking is needed for cakes with baking powder. Too much sugar burns easily so avoid a too hot oven. Rich cakes require long careful baking. Gingerbread should be baked gently. Keep the oven door closed until the dough sets and open it as little as possible while baking to prevent heaviness.
Scavengers of the Air Gelatine Onions Milk Caution
The piece warns that gelatine onions and milk are notable scavengers of the air and should never be left uncovered to prevent odors or spoilage lasting in the environment.
What Women Like in Men
A Cosmopolitan inspired piece on male behavior highlights savior flair and social savvy as key attracts. It cites flawless small acts, courtesy, planning, and anticipatory detail as shaping women’s respect and trust in men.
All a Mistake Belle and Flora Debate Reform
A witty exchange shows Belle doubting progress as Flora recalls marrying George to reform him. The dialogue playfully critiques social ambitions and the idea of personal change through marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle
Flora
George
A Pessimist's Pun Quips On Paris Necklace Sale
In a punning aside the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a pearl necklace sold in Paris for 84330 dollars and observes that fools with money will often throw it away. The quip frames value and waste with a wry tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senat
Island
Isabelle F. Bowker
Chicago Record-Herald
Jamatica Drepa Themaelven
Coolie Womiin
Huichol
Grnacen
Savior Falre
Cosmopolitan
Tle