Remarkable Interdependence of Nerves And Health Findings
A late medical writer notes links between exo strain and digestive issues, seasickness, and even blindness. Professor Boyce reports on African health prospects, cave discoveries in Switzerland, and Karnak temple excavations with thousands of statues. An oil from Madagascar and Moissan Farrelley distillation findings are discussed along with swimming safety and exo plugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Canary Islands
Boyce
Liverpool Tropical School of Medicine
Winznau
Lake Lucerne
Switzerland
Egyptian Service of Antiquities
Einglish
Ammon
Karnak
Luxor
Upper
Egypt
M. G. Legrain
Asia
America
Madagascar
Theodor
Moissan and
Farrelley
Woman Severely Wounded in Tooley Street Assault
In Southwark police court Alfred Curtis faced charges of attempting to murder his wife at Vine Street Tooley Street on November 11. Mrs. Curtis, seated and pale, described waking to find him cutting her throat and later leaving the scene with bloodied clothes, declaring he had killed her. Her sister intervened to save her, and the house surgeon listed multiple wounds including a severed throat air passage and numerous cuts to both arms. Curtis was committed for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Southwark
Alfred Curtis
Vine Street
Tooley Street
S. E
Curtis
Guy’s Hospital
Elsie Vining
Lfe
Boston
San Francisco
Margery
Prietix
Geraldson
West
Gerald
Elsie
San Francisco Argonaut
How Much Do You Need The Wordless Help Of Friends
A reflection on true friendship in hardship. The speaker honors friends who stand by during sorrow and one line stands out asking for the measure of care: how much do you need. The Los Angeles Herald vignette celebrates compassion and support in times of loneliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Herald
The Cry on the Trail
A weary rancher writes to a beloved Boston woman while caring for a sick Englishman and a motherless child. An East Coast nurse arrives, revealing prior marriage and a bond with the man as Elsie Vining returns to claim love.
Origin of Whales and Lions From Sea and Land Kings
The article traces whale origins from mammal ancestors in the eocene era, noting early carnivorous forms called creodonts. Professor Frans in Stuttgart studies fossil whale jaws near Cairo, comparing teeth to creodonts and arguing primitive flesh eaters adapted to aquatic life, linking sea and land rulers through shared blood hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Cape
Prof
Frans
Stuttgart
Germany
Cairo
Egypt
Not Surprising Exchange On Voice And Head
The Detroit Free Press quotes a playful remark about Miss Fluffy and a sharp reply about her soft voice. The piece comments that many legislators confuse personal interests with public interests, noting that few Russians are succeeding while people fear losing their heads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fluffy
Detroit Free Press
Color and Value of Opals Courtesy of Jewelers Circular
Opals are usually found near the surface and can be very valuable if bright with red, yellow, blue or green fires. The color and the arrangement of the figure determine value, with regular and distinct patterns preferred. Cutting and a transparent milky foundation tint enhance beauty when reflections yield varied, pleasing hues.
Turn About Advice on Spending and Bills
A Detroit Free Press parody suggests a husband should buy items for himself and have them sent COD while his wife is home, so she pays the resulting bills and eventually stops the overspending. The quip implies using countermeasures to curb excess purchases and balance the household budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van X
de Q
Detroit Free Press
Fragmented World War II Era Adage From Atlanta Journal
A garbled fragment from the Atlanta Journal hints at a quip about motion and progress, contrasting phrases about pants and trousers as a humorous aside. It lacks clear article context or named individuals.
Lobster Mortality and Hatch Rates Despite Care
A historical note explains lobster reproduction with thousands of eggs per brood and high mortality. The mother guards the eggs for about a year, then the young drift to open water where most fall prey to predators or kitchen use, leaving only rare survivors reaching maturity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
Too Much for Him Quotations and Tea Diplomacy
A Cleveland Plaindealer snippet presents a wife and husband debating headwear and priorities in a witty exchange. The man claims hats reflect status while tapping his forehead, and the woman questions the logic amid a brief, humorous dialogue about a hired girl as a tea diplomat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Osler on Precision in Writing and a Patient’s Misreading
Dr. William Osler speaks on the need for exact wording in prescriptions during a Canadian tour. A patient misreports hot water before breakfast, leading to a misread instruction and repeated noncompliance. The tale underscores careful, unambiguous writing for medical directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Osler
Jot Mopkins
Regius
Ae Yi Cine
Oxford
Dr. Osler
Sicilan
Namicely
Sweet Eskimo Girl Song Sparks Social Scrutiny
A columnist rebukes popular songs about exotic peoples and chides a recent tune praising a “sweet Eskimo girl” as inappropriate. He cautions about romanticizing Arctic tribes and condemns the portrayal as unclean and offensive, voicing skepticism toward such selections in elite circles.
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Henry
Watterson Towers Oy
Henry Watter
Booklovers
Joseph
Crs
Knights of the
Brilliey
J. Raymond
Basit
James Gordon Ber
Long Watterson
Wilbur Sr
Times
Medill
Park Ste
Severs
Sun
McClure
Lincoln
Horace Wise
Watterson
Nero
Vore
Poe
Les
Aps
Louisville
Troy
Saupe
Dane
Denry Watterson
Beacon Street
Mr. Geraldson
Miss Vining
Hao
Trinity Mountains
Redding
Weaverville
Geraldsozi
Lone Pine Ranch
Lesden
Bonnet
Atlanta Journal
New York Tribune
Peifta
MIT
Tie Fon
Uis
Warnes
Cy Ee
Feds
Nise
Oriv Iy
Alusha
North