New Electrical Cure Claims Bold Medical Breakthroughs
An advertisement touts free consultation to test a new electrical absorption treatment for cataracts deafness rheumatism and nervous disorders. It promises dramatic cures and urges readers to visit a Nationally reputed specialist for radio therapy claiming rejuvenation and restored eyesight and vigor with no experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralysie
Guardian's Sale of Real Estate Notice
Guardian's sale of real estate for the Miller and Miller minors ordered by the county court. The property described in Yamhill county is offered for cash with court authority and guardian Patty K signatory, August 6. Miller guardian Livengood and Harel ine attorney for the minors listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guardian
McGuire
Miller
State of
Bor Reenty
D. L
Filia Jones
Eald William Jones
Jake
Patty K
Trike
Yamhill
MoMion
Pantie
Eash Ip
McQuiag
Ogerdian
Livengood Miller
Hareline
Vinor
Ieee
Handicap of the Tropics Cannot Be Cleared For Planting
Ellsworth Huntington explains in Yale Review that tropical forests resist clearance for agriculture. Rainfall, rapid regrowth, and the persistence of green growth after felled trees hamper burning and preparation for crops, as observed in Guatemala where droughts fail to dry branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala
Ellsworth Huntington
Yale Review
Brahmans Dominate Indian Village Life During Holidays
Religion shapes rural life with Brahmans as priests and lords of the earth. In mofussil areas they lead births marriages deaths and feasts, and in some villages even worshipped as objects of reverence. Their ascendancy persists despite urban doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mofussil
Man trades comfort for cash in fire loss
A suburbanite storing his pocketbook in work trousers left home to garden work. He slept to find his house on fire and chose the pocketbook pants over his best trousers. The harmed pants burned. pocketbook held $3 while new clothes cost $8. The incident is noted in the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Meter Man Prompts Witty Exchange At Indiana Home
An Indiana couple recalls a man at their side door claiming to reset their meter. The wife corrects him on the house number, noting wiring not yet finished. The husband muses perhaps the visitor had read the poetess wife’s verses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis News
Deep Water Cups For Sea Depth Experiments
A deep sea water specimen cup is lowered on a sounding line with valves kept closed during descent by water resistance and opened on ascent. The device safely brings water from a chosen depth to the surface for examination and is built to withstand great pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Origins of football in Roman era to British schools
The article traces football roots from Roman times before Christ and notes its limited medieval presence. It credits public schools in Great Britain for its revival and rise to popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Landon Globe
Elaboration of Social Visiting Customs in Modern America
Harper's Magazine essay notes how guests in American country life bring their own cars servants and even bed linen for extended visits. It discusses the grown need for self prepared meals special dinner pails and luxury gear while contrasting reformers who push for simpler guest arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Harrison Rhodes
Harper's Magazine
Irony and Evidence in Courtroom Dialogue
A courtroom exchange shows a defense attorney pressing a woman witness to define irony by example. He asks if she understands the term and suggests she would be ironical by calling her a gentleman, highlighting courtroom tactics and witness credibility.
Mohammed and the Mountain
Mohammed faced demands for proof of his message from the Arabs and refused to tempt God. He told them he would go to Mount Safa to give thanks for mercy shown to a stiff necked generation after the mountain did not move at his command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed
Safa
Three Pants In The Room Remark From A Child
A brief Tit-Bits item recounts Edward proudly owning his first pair of pants. During a neighbor’s visit his father, and the boy, discuss the moment while the topic remains unmentioned. Edward finally mutters in a distant tone that there are three pairs of pants in the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Bridegroom Hobson Delayed En Route to Wedding
A Chicago News item reports Hobson, en route to his own wedding, hindered by an obstacle holding the carriage. He poked his head out and urged the driver to hurry, joking that the ceremony would be over before they arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson
Chicago Newa
Discharging a Butler From a New York House
A New York woman fires a butler after he blocks a maid and then tries to bill her for small amounts and a fire loss. The two settle him leaving, while she consults her lawyer who calls it black mail and the butler departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
New York
New York Times
Prince King Peter of Servia Escapes Prussians At Salbris
During his service in the foreign legion King Peter of Servia was captured by Prussians on October 11 1870 at Salbris after a serena of the legion was surprised and forced to surrender. He wore a belt with 400 in gold and slipped away during the dispute over spoils. He reached the Loire riverbank and crossed to safety while pursuers declined to risk drowning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Legion
Peter of
Servia
Salbris
Loire
Kara
Quack Remedies for Epilepsy from London Lore
A historical note reports cures for the falling sickness using charms and a black cat tail with three drops mixed in milk taken over three days. The regimen also required the patient to crawl head first down three pairs of stairs three times daily for three days, and the remedy supposedly failed if the patient learned of the composition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Essex
Opals Distinguished by Color Pattern and Shape
The opal used in jewelry is distinguished as precious or noble opal. Opals vary greatly in color effects, known as the pattern. Shape and size of color areas range from tiny pinpoint opal to larger harlequin opal. New York Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galileo
Morse
Bell
Ume
New York
San Francisco
Marconi
Japan
Thorne
East
Santas
New York Sun
Persian Carpenter Sits On Ad While At Work
The Persian carpenter uses an unusual stance with feet on a stake driven into the ground. The method keeps about ten inches of the stake above ground and enables fast execution, a technique that astonishes European workers.
Dollar No 2 and the Memory Recalled
A humorous exchange unfolds as a borrower recalls a loan from over a year ago and argues that dollar no 2 now balances dollar no 1. The scene hints at an era with barefooted native soldiers under supervision during work.
Streets Swept by Convicts in Java Town
Public streets in Java are daily swept and kept clean by native convicts. They go to work chained together in parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Goft Answer Snooker Over the Wall and Garden Scratching
A witty exchange records a dispute over wall overhangs with birds in the garden. One party remarks that such activity is natural while imagining a reciprocal incident involving fowls. The reply emphasizes the ordinary nature of wall scratching and dismisses the concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goft
Snooker
London
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