Ancient Times Burgeon with Court Honors and Vase Treasures
In ancient records high honorariums were paid for cures. Dar son of Hystaspex injures sprain prompts Damocedes to seek fame. Damocedes cured the king and earned court favor while nobles exchange roseate gifts. A vase of gold and owl pearls is carried by a eunuch to the doctor. it spills and slaves recover the pearls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dar
Damocedes
Judge rules on husband wife matter in strange California case
A California judge dismisses a restraining attempt as lacking authority, noting a woman from Los Angeles sought an injunction to stop her husband from harming her. The judge remarks the era resembles Solomon more in theory than practice, reflecting on human insistences and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Angeles
Solomon
New York Editor Hails Bird Interview Prospect
A New York editor weighs featuring a man who claims to understand birds. The exchange suggests sending him to interview a robin to gauge his claims, with cautious curiosity about how it might be presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Star-I Hunger Sparks Banquet Scene Exchange
The Star reports a playful exchange where a journalist demands real food for banquet scenes. The Hard-Presse manager asks why, and the Star replies that hunger motivates the request.
Death in the Bret floor shocks department store crowd
A man collapsed and died on the Bret floor of a large department store, prompting staff to direct witnesses to the Undertaking Department on the fifth floor. The exchange includes a conversation about widowhood and the passage of time as workers seek to calm patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Undertaking
A Candid Man Innuendo and a Suffragette Exchange
A witty exchange shows a man seeking money while willing to work, and a brash jab about Cholly’s anger sparked by a rude question about suffrage. The humor hinges on irony and social pushback in a candid street scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cholly
They Saved His Life in a Park Car Ride
Two young motorists in a green touring car nearly struck an old man and stopped to check on him. Believing the man unhurt, they gave him a ride around the parks and returned him to his wife who praise them as the men who saved his life. They plan to seek Carnegie medals for their deed.
Safer Plan Ponders Sharing a Furnished House
In a playful Punch cartoon dialogue a household considers the safety of lending a furnished home after a measles outbreak. One character doubts, while another suggests testing safety by lending it to a friend first.
Troy royalty laments duties amid grand stage shows
The ford high Keeper of the buttonhook notes that royal duties are challenged by the allure of large musical productions. The uneasy monarch agrees that court functions struggle to compete with the spectacle of scenery and costumes seen in big shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troyalty
Ford
Grape Nuts Claimed To Build Brain Power In Experts and Editor Testimonies
A broadcast of assertions on Grape-Nuts and Postum claims brain nourishment through minerals like Phosphate of Potash in brain matter. It cites Geohegan Beamis Carey analyses, emphasizes potassium phosphate as key, and includes a Philadelphia editor's testimonial praising improved digestion and mental steadiness after adopting Grape-Nuts and Postum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geohegan
Beamis
Geo. W. Carey
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Health standards for marriage urged by church leaders in Ohio
Dr Charles A Elwood professor of sociology at Missouri and Dean Summers urge medical certificates for prospective spouses. He argues the church should lead in setting high standards, while the state should enforce minimum norms. He calls for education to enforce such requirements and possible church policy on family matters. The piece includes Roosevelt era anecdote about dining with beans and officers mess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Charles A. Elwood
University of Missouri
Walter T. Summers
Episcopal Cathedral
Chicago
Dr. Ellwood
Dean Summers
Eee
Masriggs
Jesus
Prom Roosevelt
Baltimore
Cuba
Hoe
Washington
Art as universal refreshment in John Galsworthy’s Atlantic
In the Atlantic essay John Galsworthy argues art is universal refreshment not dogmatic and not imposing. It respects all temperaments and viewpoints while being willful and uncapturable guiding hearts through brief, sweet moments of reflection that arrive and depart like a cool spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Galsworthy
The
Atlantic
Wifey's Trouble Presages Cancer Hope Via Radium Agency
A Kansas City Journal item notes a wife asking about trouble as a novel echoes a line about hope in conquering cancer through radium treatment. The piece hints at emerging medical optimism and new approaches presented in a casual, reflective voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Journal
Anna Held Files for Divorce from Florenz Ziegfeld Jr
Theatrical circles follow the divorce suit filed by Anna Held against her husband Florenz Ziegfeld Jr a prominent theatrical manager and producer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Held
Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr
Doans Kidney Pills Restore Chickasha Woman’s Strength
Mrs J Downs of 219 North Sixth Street Chickasha Oklahoma reports severe back kidney pain numb limbs and nervous headaches. After four boxes of Doans Kidney Pills she recovered substantially, noting the product’s effect and urging readers to remember the name. The ad also references Doans Kidney Pills from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY and includes other humorous filler items and testimonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Mrs Astor Returns to Be With Her Son
Mrs Ava Willing Astor, first wife of Colonel John Jacob Astor, returns to New York with daughter Miss Marle Astor to be with her son Vincent Astor. She declines to say if she will attend Colonel Astor's funeral or wait for probate, saying only she has come to be with her son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ava Willing Astor
John Jacob Astor
Miss Marle Astor
Astor
Colonel Astor
New York
Vincent Astor
Hamilton Fish to Wed Mrs Amsinck
A rumor says Mrs. Gustav Amsinck, a prominent East Coast society woman, will marry Hamilton Fish Msh, son of the late Hamilton Fish who served as Secretary of State under President Grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustav Amsinck
The
East
Hamilton Msh
Iate Hamilton Fish
Grant
The Child That Is Different. A Century Article
Rheta Childe Dorr argues that about one third of children under 14 are incapacitated physically or mentally and cannot keep up with standard schooling. The piece discusses the impact of disability on education and references concerns about glycerin as a food component and its limited nutrition value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rheta Childe Dorr
France
Australian wool growers warned by chamber on sheep color
The Chamber of Commerce cautions breeders not to raise black or grey sheep and to cull black haired stock. They urge selecting white fleeces from flocks as free as possible from dark hairs and slaughtering black and cry lambs. A familiar face may be seen at 60 to 190 meters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A Chamber of Commerce
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