Review of Sports and Boxing Rules Debate at Queensberry Meeting
A curent column surveys sports harmony between Harvard and Princeton, boxing rule reform, and looming matchups. It critiques Queensberry rules, praises reconciled athletic relations, and previews bouts including Carroll vs Myer and Dempsey vs Maher while noting baseball league changes and Pittsburgh prospects.
Curator Survives Tiger Operation at Dublin Zoo
Dr. Haughton, curator of the Dublin Zoological Society, amputated a inward growing claw from a lame tiger after five keepers restrained it. A nearby tigress knocked his hat off and chaos ensued before brave restraint. The claw was removed and later worn as a scarf pin. The tiger then sought its companion, rolling and purring to attract attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin Zoological Society
Haughton
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Promises Quick Relief
The advertisement claims rapid relief from dyspepsia and indigestion with Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters. It asserts the tonic cures heartburn, fullness, and the sinking sensation while listing biliousness malaria rheumatism and kidney complaints as conditions improved by the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witters
Wistoh
Notable Chamberlains Cough Remedy Highlighted
In the Kimball Graphic, the editor notes difficulty judging merchandise but offers a strong endorsement for Chamberlains Cough Remedy. The piece cites repeated personal success during influenza season and widespread use in Kimball and nearby areas as a specific cure for coughs and colds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball
New Year Resolutions Sermon on Reform and Self Control
A preacher urges practical self reform at year start advising against over strict aims. He argues modest, repeated efforts beat grand but doomed plans and notes how selfishness harms self and others, urging measured progress and steady church giving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladwyne Chapel
Tesla foresees wireless lighting and heat by high tension currents
Nikola Tesla notes in a communication to Electrical Engineer that high frequency alternating currents could heat a person through skin contact, suggesting medical uses for disease treatment. He envisions heat penetrating clothing and even naked in extreme conditions, predicting rapid advances in electrical development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikola Tesla
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
Tesla
Mr. Tesla
North Pole
New Electrical Terms Proposed At Chicago Congress
The 1895 Electrical Congress in Chicago will select names for new units and their sizes. Delegates consider calling a telephone message a telephone and propose dynamotor for electric motor to stress its distinct meaning. Some Europeans resisted naming a unit Henry due to limited awareness of Joseph Henry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electrical Congress
Chicago
Frankfort
Henry
Joseph Henry
Faraday
Electric conduit traction trials on European and Chicago plans
The piece notes no operating conduit roads in the United States while Europe uses two examples at Budapest and Blackpool. It mentions Budapest extending with an overhead system, Yerkes seeking Chicago rights for the World’s Fair, and a conduit line reporting a seven year dividend of 7.34 percent. Sea sand and climate skeptics are cited against conduit viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Buda Pesth
Hungary
Blackpool
England
Yerkes
Chicago Street Railway
Chicago
Shielded Furnaces Cut Heat for German Puddling Work
Description of a water cooled iron screen shield used at large puddling works in Germany. The apparatus hangs from an overhead rail and covers the furnace side, with a gutter bottom and perforated water jets to keep the interior wet. A rabble passage notch and an inclined plate for cinder run-off are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Electrical Test of Milk and Purifying an Inferno
An article discusses using Wheatstone bridge resistance measurements to gauge milk quality by fat content and dilution. It notes uncertainty due to varying inorganic salts in diluent water and suggests results depend on vendor specifics. The piece continues with a historical note on London Underground railway practices affecting passengers.
Century efforts to save air in locomotive tunnels
Report describes a tunnel system where a second funnel vents smoke downward into a moving tube, releasing it through valves into a root blower half a mile away. The design keeps smoke from entering the tunnel while the locomotive travels outside, switching to the standard chimney in open air.
Rubber Foot Fever Warns Against Improper Use of Rubbers
A rubber journal correspondent warns of injury from ignorance of rubber effects on feet. He says relief comes quickly for coins sufferers from chiropody, but rubber foot fever requires patient removal of causes and liberal foot baths. Rubbers should keep out rain and be removed indoors to avoid wet feet and moisture rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubber Journal
Perfection of Wood Mosaics in France
The wood mosaic industry in France reaches high perfection with 12600 color shades to reproduce paintings faithfully. If colors fade they can be planed to restore freshness as fibers are fully permeated with the color. The mosaic is durably affixed to wood with grain at right angles to resist atmospheric change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Baldwin
Ehret
Galvin
Woodcock
Tom
Beavers
Temple
Pringle
France
Paris introduces automatic cab meters to ensure fair fares
A new Paris cab system installs automatic meters showing distance time and fare. Cab drivers must take the shortest route and drive at eight kilometers per hour under penalties. The tariff rises 75 centimes per extra kilometer, reducing current fares. A deposit is allowed when a passenger enters a building with a back exit to offset the meddling regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jehu
New Lumber Drier Promises Rapid Even Drying
The invention describes a rectangular lumber drier with a door lined housing a grate of horizontal bars above the floor. Heated air from a furnace or similar source is delivered through perforated pipes to rise and penetrate the lumber, drying it quickly and evenly.
Theatrophone tested in Paris and London venues
An attempt in Paris to set up theatrophone service let people hear portions of theater performances from elsewhere for a small fee. It proved popular in clubs and restaurants and is now being tried at the Savoy Hotel in London for permanent adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
Savoy Hotel
Aluminum to Supersede Brass in Photography
A discussion notes aluminum should replace brass for lenses camera parts and tripod heads to reduce weight by about one third. Aluminum dark slides and developing dishes are proposed for lighter, more compact equipment as chemical action on aluminum is minimal.
Live Wire Cutter for Firemen
A new live wire cutter is described as highly insulated to prevent any shock when cutting charged wires. It enables firemen to clear fallen wires safely from elevated positions, extending about five feet in length so operators can reach distant conductors from ladders or cross arms of poles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Despond
Heaven
Electric propulsion proposal for Heilmann tests in France
The Heilmann tests are proposed to be conducted in France with a line between Calais and Paris. Engines would be built to renew electrical energy on slopes by using gravity and speed to drive a dynamo and recharge the accumulator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heilmann
France
Calais
Paris
Curious table hardware features dinner knife handles
A peculiar fashion in table hardware has emerged with knife handles made in China to match dinnerware. Sets exist for each course with poultry themed heads, fluffy chicks and ducks, and for the e course tiny flights of partridges and a long legged snipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Electric launches vie for Devon seaside trips design prize
Electric launches, long popular on English rivers, are used for seaside excursions. A prize is offered for the best design for an electric launch to ply between Paignton and Torquay in Devonshire and for a 63 foot launch to carry 100 passengers in coast trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paignton
Torquay
Devonshire
Cleaning method to restore shine on garment
A recipe instructs laying the garment flat, wetting with cider vinegar, then rubbing the shiny areas until they disappear. Hang the garment in the shade to dry once treated.
Disease in School Warns of Contagion Risk
A health board doctor warns that sending children to public schools while contagious or recently recovered from diphtheria scarlet fever whooping cough typhoid fever or bronchial illness spreads epidemics. He cites crowded poorly ventilated rooms and urges strict isolation and delayed return for a month after recovery to protect other students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Board
Pittsburg
Echool
Adulteration of Food Endangers Health in Modern Markets
Health foods sold under claims of scientific discovery are tainted by adulteration and substitution. Consumers now face inferior products that resemble genuine items in appearance and taste. Beverages and medicines often harm patients, while pure brands can offer real benefits. caution is urged as many items sold for the sick are adulterated and unsafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haa
Dentist Advocates Chewing Gum For White Teeth
A dentist recommends chewing gum as a daily habit for dental cleanliness and whitening. He notes gum cleanses tartar, stimulates saliva, and reaches hard to reach areas, suggesting gum chewers tend to have white teeth and that gum can substitute when brushing is missed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thare
Leon
Wrinkles reflect inner life more than time itself
The article argues wrinkles reveal character and mood. Laughter and humor produce wrinkles earlier, while chronic sorrow can keep a smooth face. It warns troubled expressions age a person and urges women to seek lightness to preserve beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erin
Artificial Voices Bring Speech Capacities To Deafened
A knowledge of larynx physiology allows artificial voices for those deprived of natural speech. In several cases the larynx cavity has been opened and a rubber membrane larynx inserted, proving practically useful for speech.
The Shape of St Harper's Young People
Dennis promises to repay Pat two guineas while Pat jokes about shaping the debt into the form of two guineas. The exchange shows quick wit and playful bargaining between the pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Young People
Dennis
Pat
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Harvard-Princeton
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Carroll and
Myee
Generel
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Mreelf
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Garfield
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Mitchell
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Dempsey
Peter Maher
Maher
Charles Mitchell
James J. Corbett
Faras
Myer
Boxing
Pugilien
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Billy Myer
Moyer
Aroun
Queensbury
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McAuliffe
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Mier
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Jackson
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Pop” Young
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Zach Phelps
Louisville
Fioorrd
NEW Year Advice
Bob Burdette
Bond
Son
Judas
Peter
Benedict Arnold
Pares
Deacons
Carmen
Dark Horse
London Underground
Cabman
the Theatrophone
Magonala