The Drink or the Job in National Life
The piece argues a rising standard that citizens and workers must choose sobriety or employment. Ads call for sober reliable workers while politicians and communities align with a drink or the job ethic, claiming better conditions and happiness through this conformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tandard
Atlanta Constitution
Fragmentary wartime chat in a crowd
A bystander overhears two women discussing family news during a wartime moment. The older woman mentions a son with the army in Russia while the other son is in the navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fritz
Russia
Hans
Remarkable Heroism of Italian Airman Capt. Salomone
Details from the Italian air raid on Laibach reveal Capt. Salomone, pilot of one aeroplane, severely wounded in the head after five Austrian Fokkers attacked during the return. Two officers aboard were killed, but Salomone, though blinded by blood and steering with wounded bodies on the levers, landed at Talmonova and is now recovering in hospital. He has been awarded a medal for valor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laibach
Salomone
Barbieri
Talmanova
Spurgeon on playing cornet on the Sabbath
The famed preacher was asked if a man who learned cornet on Sunday would reach heaven. He replied that it might be possible, but doubted the man who lived next door would.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spurgeon
Nerviline Promises Quick Back Pain Relief
A testimonial ad touts Nerviline as fastest cure for aching backs and other pains. Mrs Arthur Kobar says a thorough rubdown ended pain within an hour and she resumed chores. the claim extends to rheumatism neuralgia sciatica and lumbago with a family size bottle 50c and trial size 25c at dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Kobar
Lower Chelsea
N.S
Doctor's Daughter Hears Offer of Free Operation
The dialogue notes Mrs Youngwedd asking if her father would do anything for her and the reply that he would operate at any time free of charge. The exchange implies a physician's willingness to perform surgery pro bono.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngwedd
Papa
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills Promoted As Simple Regulator
An 19th century promotion touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a simple cheap effective remedy for digestive issues. The copy claims wide availability and suitability for the poor and for those avoiding doctor bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmelee
War’s Link of Brotherhood Versus Postwar Barriers
A Royal Gazette Bermuda editorial extols wartime unity calling for all Britons to share in every victory and sacrifice. It asserts that during conflict barriers between people are broken and urges that the postwar world preserve this global brotherhood for the living and the fallen alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Gazette
Bermuda
An Excellent Remedy For the Children
Mrs. Laura Jackson of Brantford Ontario endorses Baby's Own Tablets as an excellent remedy for children. Thousands of mothers agree and would not use anything else after trying them. Available at all druggists or by mail for 25 cents a box from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Jackson
Brantford
Ont
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co
Brockville
J. McEwen
Dundas
Zam-Buk Co
Toronto
Mouth organs exempt from import duty in wartime proclamation
A London Gazette notice declares that mouth organs and similar instruments costing no more than a shilling are exempt from import duty. The proclamation also classifies certain tools and car accessories as luxuries to be foregone during the war, while inexpensive items remain favored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Gazette
Local Man Defends Dress-Related Trouble in Lockup
In a village jail Erastus Pinkley insists he was not involved with the constable. He explains his womenfolk refused to eat the chick and instead fed their hats, using them as circumstantial evidence in a dash of mischief.
Uncle Mose Tries to Round Up Fugitives Chickens
Uncle Mose fusses over escaped hens and roosters in his yard. A passer-by asks why the rush. Uncle Mose grins and says chickens go home to roost when evening comes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Mose
Three Congregants Praise Dr Blank In Brief Toast
A Windsor Magazine quip has three churchgoers discussing their sermon. The first extols Dr Blank for deeper truth than any preacher, the second praises his longer stay under, and the third notes he emerges drier after diving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor Magazine
Dr Thomas Electric Oil Promises Quick Relief
An 19th century sales pitch claims Dr Thomas Electric Oil opens pores when rubbed externally and penetrates tissue for quick relief. Internally it allegedly soothes throat irritation and cures bronchial and respiratory ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Obvious Signs of Original Sin On Display
A compact note discusses how much of the traditional idea of original sin appears unoriginal and lacks distinct signs in current observation. The item suggests skepticism about the novelty of such moral markers.
Irrigation Compared: Soil Benefits Outweigh Throat Application
A terse maxim notes that irrigation yields greater value when used on soil rather than for throat applications, implying practical priorities in resource use and farming practice.
Minard's Liniment Endorsed by Readers in Nova Scotia
A reader from LaHave Islands Nova Scotia commends Minard's Liniment for sprains bruises chest tightness sore throat and headache. The testimonial notes continual use and plans to buy a new bottle before the old one is gone. John Wakefield signs the endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minard
John Wakefield
Nervous Country Gentleman Bets on Taxi Ride
A comic panel shows a country gentleman fretting as a taxi nearly hits a pedestrian. The driver jokes that he is new to taxis and reveals he took the ride on a bet. The scene captures urban caution and local humor.
Remarkable Asthma Remedy Praised by Patient
A grateful user credits Dr J D Kelloga's Asthma Remedy with lasting relief after thirteen years of seeking help. The note urges use at first warning, stresses simple use and low cost, and claims availability nearly everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Kelloga
How Doth the Little Busy Bee Line Break?
A school scene during recreation hour shows a teacher prompting Tommy for a poem. Tommy replies with a humorous boast that he knows how the busy bee does it, despite not knowing the verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
How to Read the Newspaper from McGill Daily
The article argues undergraduates lack concise grasp of war developments and European relations. It urges applying college reading methods to newspapers: memorize key facts and continually coordinate events for better understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MecGill Daily
A Lie Travels Faster Than Truth But Not First
A wry adage notes that falsehood moves quickly but lags the truth to reach the same destination, requiring repeated detours along its path. It emphasizes the speed of lies versus the eventual arrival of factual information.
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