Open Publicity Claims for Dr Pierce Medicines
The text promotes Dr Pierce medicines claiming open publicity and non alcohol formulas. It asserts these tonics contain legitimate ingredients, are endorsed by eminent authorities, and safe to use. It emphasizes physicians prescribe them and markets Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for constipation as gentle, effective, and widely sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Huts
Vierce
Pierce
Dy Pierce
Devern
Aly
Liv
Merea
Beards and Battle: Leaders Order Shaving on Campaigns
The text recalls how Alexander the Great ordered Macedonians shaved to deny enemies a grip in battle, and Peter the Great spread the same idea, enlisting barbers and even sending officers to trim or remove beards to enforce discipline on troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Peter the Great
Widower’s Second Love Worth More Than First, Says Woman
A Philadelphia dialogue notes two speakers debating love and money. She dismisses warmed over romance while he argues a widower’s second love is always worth more, both framing affection and value in sharp contrast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Reading Aid a Chance to Make Him an Offer
A junior manager seeks a lecture reader while a senior partner is away. The reader warns he cannot browse others works until an offer is made, but the junior presses for access. A misfit exchange leads to scolding, a moral about clear purpose, and an ironic line about “There is no Message in It.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Hewtt
Jactnrer
Ialsting
Wendell Phillips
The Animal Kingdom Excerpt From Folkloric Notes
A collection of curious animal quirks detailing wild dogs that bark, a gray horse with the longest gait and a black horse the shortest, a thick furred raccoon that evades stings, a blue eyed cat that is deaf though not all deaf cats share the trait, and an Asiatic squirrel with tail scales. It notes a fox or tropical bat drinking from cocoa vessels at night and a snowshoe rabbit changing coat by season to blend with ground colors.
Beggar Receives Dime as Philanthropist Reflects on Hard Times
A philanthropist gives a beggar a dime and remarks that the world is in a bad way but moves forward. He notes the brevity of beggar life, suggesting only a few months is the typical span of begging, and questions what else could have been.
Woman's Way Thumbs Up from Detroit News Trib
A Detroit News Trib piece notes a Batavla woman using an ax to decapitate a fowl, missing her arm narrowly. She severed her left thumb but replaced it and regained excellent prospects of restoration. The column comments on perseverance despite injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Tribun
Timely Precaution By Mr Quigley For Public Office
Mr Quigley bursts into his home in excited haste asking Maria to promise not to read the papers for three months He fears exposure of his true character after his nomination for a public office and seeks secrecy from his wife in this Chicago Tribune vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
Mr. Quigley
Shrowd Game Newsboy Calls Out Inquisitive Mom
The Minneapolis Journal reports a tense exchange as a newsboy shouts the bright news of an ongoing torhile wumpty-er affair, prompting an inquisitive mother to demand clarification. The boy denies speaking, urging readers to buy a paper to see for themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry
Sonny
Minneapolis Journal
Always Growling and the Halo Question
A fragmentary New York Times line hints at a character named Binks who claims no “netic” work on him and contemplates how a halo might change his stance. The dialogue suggests a speculative, perhaps satirical exchange about identity and selfhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hoop History Traces Ancient and Modern Fun
The London Chronicle notes hoops emerged in modern times with a barrel hoop mentioned by Dr. Murray and dates earlier practice to ancient Greece and Rome. Greeks called the driver elater and Romans elavis, with bronze hoops shown on gems and sometimes bells, as boys used sticks to propel them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strutt
Murray
Elater
Elavis
London
London Chronicle
Almanac Writer Punished by Bastille in 1717
An unusual historical note describes Laurence d'Henry being imprisoned in the Bastille by order of the Duke of Or leans for omitting King George I in his almanac. The duration of his confinement is unknown, with Bastille records offering no clarification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bastille
Duke of Orleans
Louis V
France
Laurence d'Henry
George I
Great Britain
The Closed Gentian Keeps a Hidden Love Past
Miss Morton nears the end of her brother's estate and plans a final interview with her lawyer Howell Orchard. A flash of past love returns when Emily Gray, once the water color creator who vanished from Wynchell, reappears as Orchard’s companion. The fragile plot hinges on a single flower, the closed gentian, and a revelation that could reshape Miss Morton’s few remaining plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porte-Cochere
Miss Morton
Orchard
Misa Morton
Howell
Sumac
Gentlan
Ele
New York City
Emily
New York
Himelf
Wynchell
Miss Gray
Howard Orchard
Misa Gray
Marie
Fish as a Sign of Good Luck Across Northern India
The article notes fish as an auspicious omen in northern India and Bengal. It recalls a Nepalese encounter where a fish falling on a steamer deck is hailed as a heaven sent omen for a sister's perilous illness, reflecting widespread belief across Nepal, Bengal, and related communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bengal
India
Nepal
Watna
Ganges
Digha Ghat
Palega Ghat
Wager of Battle in Early Europe and Italy
The article notes early duels from Waly to Italy, with Charlemagne and Otho II. opposing or restoring wager of battle. It cites cases such as De Medicis in Mugello, and describes brutal norms including a woman facing a male opponent and duels labeled Ia scienza cavalleresca.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waly
Ueal
Millinger
Cassel
theiKimperor
Theodoric
Charlemagne
de Medicis
Mugel
Florentine
Mugello
Otho II
Beccarii
Italy
Brantome
Lampagnano
Galeazzo Sforza
Drink More Water Eat Less Says Rheumatism Advice
Extract urges reduced nutrition and increased water intake to combat rheumatism gout eczema and neuralgia. It cautions excess salts in blood from nutrition, endorses lean meat and concentrated foods, daily open air exercise, and warns urate crystals form in cooler body regions. claims a water rich diet can cure with no drugs.
The Gentlemanly Leopard Cheetah Tale From Asia Magazine
Three Calcutta visitors seek shelter during a February thunderstorm at a hill station. They find a cheetah guarding a cave shelter, licking rain from its waistcoat and paws. The polite beast stays outside to shelter guests, then takes leave with a friendly mew and dignified departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qotscammad
Calcutta
Asian Magazine
Succeed To Literature And The Qualities Of Success
A compact reflection from John Oliver Hobbes on the traits that forge literary success. Imagination and worldliness, intense concentration, hard work, business savvy, and a firm resolve to ignore agent dictates are cited as key. The piece also notes a belief that independence in writing may mark the end of a conventional career. An anecdote from Washington Star contrasts prudence with a husband’s supposed rainy day hoard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Oliver Hobbes
Two Questions in Life Weigh Pay and Right Choice
Quote from Houston Chronicle contrasts pragmatic finance with moral direction. The note references benevolence and the tranquil habit and righteousness guiding a man's straight path, attributed to Menicus. Readers are reminded to balance practicality with ethics in daily decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Chronicle
Man
Menicus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gure
MATT_J. JOHNSON
Eine Pletferle
Sear
New York Press
THE
Animal Kingdom
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