Nosebleed Billing and Town Gossip In Warps of Wordplay
A Chicago doctor faces a $4600 nosebleed fee dispute as a patient refuses payment and a court hears varying opinions on the charge. The piece interlaces sharp town gossip with political jabs and playful quips about shopping, marching orders, and civic boosterism, lampooning public life and media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Why You Should Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Because it has an established reputation and won by its good works. It is esteemed by long time users who know its qualities. It loosens and relieves a cold and aids nature to restore health. It does not contain opium or narcotics. It is affordable at a quarter and available from Viewer Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viewer Drug Co
Gloria Del bell preserves early Swedes faith in Philadelphia
The Gloria Del church bell, oldest in Philadelphia and dating back to 1643, was recast in 1806 and still rings for services. It originated with Tinicum on the Delaware and accompanied Swedes before Penn’s arrival, surviving years of church history and legends surrounding Governor Printz’s era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goss
Delaware
Snyder B. Simes
Gloria del
Philadelphia
The
Public Ledger
William Penn
Pennsylvania
Philad’a
G. Hedderly
Thomas Blegeler
Gloria del Church
Israel Acrelius
America
Wilmington
Del
Printz
Aurelius
Tintcum
Mme. Armegot
Bieyler
Tinicum
Essington
Delaware River
Darby Creek
John Printz
Oldest Brass Band Marks 84th Birthday in Philadelphia
The Repast of Williamsport, the nation’s oldest brass band, celebrates eighty four years as a premier ancestor of American music. Beginning with a single French horn played by C. Lawrence, a Napoleon era soldier, the ensemble performed at historic events from the 1820s Whig National Convention to Appomattox, while rival bands echoed classic Civil War tunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Girard
Philadelphia Ledger
Williamsport
Appomattox
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Sunday and Holiday Spring Mystery in Passaic Valley
A Connecticut Civil Engineers note describes a Passaic valley spring in a picnic ground that now flows only on Sundays and holidays. Artesian wells bored nearby for silk dyeing supply divert water before the pumps run, causing the spring to stop flowing on non holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Izaak Walton
Palestine
Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers
Robert B. Horton
Passaic
Scientific American
Gadsbys Face Acute Indigestion After Champ champagne Dinner
Dialogue recalls a past pleasant dinner with pork chops and marks a shift as Miss Gadsby suffers indigestion after dining without champagne. The casual exchange notes a five year gap and changing tolerances in social meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gadsby
Polite Japanesecustoms and a heated insult observed
A Leslie’s Weekly writer notes how Japanese greet with multiple bows and hat tips while asking about ancestors and stomach health. Anger erupts slowly yet erupts to the phrase Your stomach is not on straight, marking a final insult before a cold retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie’s Weekly
Codfish Market Swemped and Salt Shortage Hits Colony
A June influx of cod along the northern and eastern coasts has created a salt famine in the Ancient Colony. Salt from Sicily and Spain is exhausted, with about 15 000 tons more needed and ordered for arrival next month, though late deliveries may limit usefulness. The salt scarcity may affect the banking fleet, while abundant catch prompts more shore fishing and potential price gains of about 25 cents per quintal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Trapani
Sicily
Cadiz
Spain
Nova Scotia
Holland's Water Trenches and Civilian Rifle Training
The war department outlines water trenches for marshy defense around Amsterdam with automatic flood features to hamper invaders. Civilians learn to shoot with 22 caliber indoors and 380 caliber rifles, but experts warn marksmanship is only part of a soldier’s training. Captain Richard Stockton Jr comments on the limits of shooting alone versus broader military skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
War Department of the
Netherlands
Yser
France
Russia
United States
Richard Stockton, Jr
Col
Her's Weekly
Rooubt Archaeo Strife Sparks Uncertainty About Past
Fragmentary note warns archaeology in Asia risks eroding knowledge of events from six to seven thousand years ago. Caution over ongoing digs and their impact on understanding ancient history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Brance
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U. S. Treasury
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McCray
Rolfe
Phore
Iowa
Liberty
Boston
DODGE
Fort Dodge
Amas Diano One
Vose & Sons
Shoninger, Schiller and
Price & Teeple
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