Nothing on the Market Equal to Chamberlains Remedy
Mrs. Obe Witmer a Joplin Missouri druggist circular to customers asserts no patent medicine equals Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. He says it is sold and recommended by dealers. Also advertised Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets cure sick headache and are for sale by all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lin
Chamberlain
Iron Nerve Judge Faces Child At French Guillotine
In the height of the Terror, judge Oudinot orders many to death. A girl, Clochette de Forcinet, stands before him and asks if she is in the right position as she faces the blade. A moment of doubt leads him to delay her execution, altering a brutal day in revolutionary France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
M. Oudinot
England
Oudinot
Clochette de Forcinet
Marquis de Forcinet
M. le Juge
Sangliér
Place de la Concorde
Sanglier
F. A. Mitchel
The Cocoanut Palm in Ceylon Life and Law
The cocoanut palm dominates Ceylon life and economy. It is valued for sustenance, commerce, and land wealth, with nearly 20 million trees shaping estates and legal disputes over ownership complicating railroad construction across the island. Strong local attachment to palm trees drives litigation and inheritance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Grove
Ceylon
Rankinine
The Mourning Favorite of a Confederate Traitor
A Washington Post quotation recounts a Confederate deserter in the Civil War who was executed by firing squad. The young man, captured after deserting to the enemy, faced death with heroism, his coffin borne as the guard and cavalry formed a hollow square. The piece frames the act as a necessary wartime deterrent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Virginia
Washington Post
Ingenious Sunday Snuffboxes From Kin Cardineshire
A London Chronicle excerpt explains Lawrence Kirk snuffboxes first made at Kin Cardineshire by a cripple named Sunday. He lacked a patent and shared the cutting secret with a joiner who grew rich while Sunday died poor. The boxes, cut from solid wood, cost about threepence in materials and paint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Kirk
Kincardineshire
Sanday
London Chronicle
A Hint to Smokers on Tobacco Hygiene
An item from Munich Medical Weekly reports Dr J Bamberger noting injury from tobacco depends on smoking method. Mouthpiece use or keeping cigar end dry reduces absorption of combustion products. He suggests an absorbent cotton saturated with chloride of iron in the holder to render some harmful products harmless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
J. Bamberger
Bamberger
Miserable Creatures in Matrimony Questioned by Gage
A Philadelphia Press quip notes two kinds of miserable men in marriage. One who regrets ever marrying and one who claims he never did. The remark frames matrimony as a source of misfortune for some men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Impossible Ambidexterity Speech Challenges Audience
A Chicago News line quotes Speaker I declaring equal ability with both hands and retorts from the gallery urging the audience to place their left hand in their right hand pocket. The brief notes a playful exchange on dexterity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Galllery
Chicago News
No Free Advice Patient-I’m Sor What You Do When You Hate a Cold
A humorous dialogue where a patient asks for medical tips for a head cold and a doctor replies with a quip about sneezing. The exchange showcases playful miscommunication and light medical banter without medical instruction.
Conversation as an art elevating mankind, says Emerson
A quote attributed to Emerson frames conversation as an art that elevates humanity, offering a view of dialogue as a craft enriching social life and thought. The remark emphasizes listening, balance, and the persuasive power of thoughtful speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voupetitara
Emerson
Sweetening Sugar Methods in European Factories
The London Globe reports on artificial sweetening of certain sugars in European factories. A cone apparatus with multiple tiny holes yields suction tubes that draw sweetening liquid through the cone. Fragments in lump sugar are sometimes dust or pressed scraps lacking proper crystal formation and dissolving more slowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
London Globe
Difference Between Hard Labor and Penal Servitude in Britain
The British system distinguishes hard labor by period and type from penal servitude. Hard labor ranges from a few days to two years with two classes of punishment including treadmill or capstan work, while the second class is set by justices. Penal servitude replaces transportation, starting nine months of hard labor, then public works with potential reductions for good behavior, up to about one year in five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Puzzle inscription adorns Champery church tower
In Champery Switzerland the 1726 St Theodule church features a pierced crown tower with a gilt saint, an antiquated clock, and an enigmatic inscription. The cryptic lines, linked to a fuller rendering about the serpent, Christ’s blood, and sweetness, have long puzzled travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champery
Dent du Midi
St. Theodule
Chris Bulce
Animals and Rain Observation in Forest Dwellers
The text notes animals avoid rain but rarely build shelters. Monkeys lean against tree trunks for protection yet lack roofs. Cattle huddle exposed in downpours, lacking shelter. Orangutans even with tree platforms do not roof, though Dyaks report heavy rain prompts leaf coverings from large ferns.
Hanging a Scythe and a Boy Named Dan
A youth, Daniel Webster, disliked labor but spoke with quick wit. While mowing, he complained about how his scythe was hung. His father advised freely to hang it as Dan wished. Dan promptly hung the tool on a nearby tree and declared, There, father, it's hung to suit me now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Webster
Dan
A Silent Partner Marital Twist Reveals Silent Partner
In a Dallas News item a conversation turns on a surprising business twist as Tom becomes a silent partner. The exchange notes his marriage and the new partnership, implying a shift in personal and professional plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Dallas News
Merit’s Loud Voice Essay on Self-Vindication
A terse quotation urges constant demonstration of merit and self-justification through work. It quotes Thomas Wentworth Higginson: if one’s efforts do not vindicate themselves, they cannot be vindicated by others. The line emphasizes personal accountability and performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merit
Thomas Wentworth Higginson
Bare Tracks railroads dubbed thieves by editorials
The Cleveland Leader quotes readers debating railroad companies as beaten robbers. The exchange notes that the firms do not even try to cover their tracks, reflecting public anger over rail conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bing
Cleveland
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London Telegraph