Polish for bald heads prompts modern baldhead revival
A Troy Times item celebrates a new polish for hairless crowns, promising a dazzling shine and windproof smoothness. It jokes that bald men will gain dignity, fewer insect annoyances, and a front-seat sanctuary presence, framing the invention as a beacon of a forthcoming baldhead millennium. It humorously notes improved conduct and attention to sermons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldhead
Bethel
Han
Three Humorous Titles From Haiti’s Royal Illusion
The piece notes whimsical sounding titles Duke of Marmalade Count of Lemonade and Earl of Brandy were real in the 1810s Haiti under Christophe Emperor. They were names of places, not mere frills, linked to plantations later towns. misperceptions arise about their origin and absurdity compared with French and German medieval titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiti
Christophe
France
Germany
Boston Transcript
Intelligent Ants and Their Civilized Habits in South America
The Cincinnati Gazette notes that several ant species raid Wack ants, steal larvae, and enslave black ants. It praises their funeral rites, cemeteries, and organized life, claiming ants exhibit government, sanitation, nursing, temperance, and care of the young that humans might learn from.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Niece Marries a Landlord with a Summer Hotel
Miss Donahue asks Mrs O Rafferty about her niece. She boasts the girl married a lord but reveals he is a landlord who operates a summer hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Donahue
Testing Counterfeit Coins and Detection Methods
An excerpt discusses testing coins in treasury work, noting how experts detect fakes by lighting edges and surfaces. It describes molded counterfeit currency, risks of passing counterfeits, and the difficulty of perfecting forgeries while highlighting public currency knowledge from a Springfield Republican source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Marriage Mishaps In Early Town Church
A young man faced two fiancées when a lively pair arrived with a cheerful companion. The curate admitted no legal residence in the parish, halting the ceremony. A mix up with the bride’s pet name in the license spurred an identity affidavit to finish the rite before canonical hours. The clergyman was later admonished to avoid repeats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East End
Devinnt
Luc
Cornhill 2 Magazine
Brush care and studio trivia from late 19th century notices
Do not neglect your paint brushes. Dip them in old ben zine kerosene or turpentine then wash with soap and hot water. Pearline removes color rapidly and preserves bristles if rinsed well after. Burn oily rags as they are flammable. King Hubert of Italy’s stables house about 150 English bred horses with name boards above mangers and state carriages upstairs. London Tit Bits notes a ghost hoax misdirection and a Dublin detective who doubted the haunting. Jupiter's moons eclipse daily, three moons eclipsed per revolution and similar sun‑by‑moon eclipses in a Jovian year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harp
Husarbert
Hurbert
Italy
Flirt
Milord
Epsom
Aml
London
Jupiter
Providence Journal
Left for Dead A Brave Hunter Escapes Grizzly
Hunter John Glass and companion fled a charging bear after a brutal attack in El Hills thicket. Glass, believed dead, survived by feeding on the bear and creeping to the fort eighty miles away. He reappeared gaunt and scarred, declaring, I’m as slick as a peeled onion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Howe
Nui
el Hills
Glass
Polly
Bill
Grigzly
John Glass
Short Lived Crazes Across America
The article reviews transient fads that sweep the nation from walking and roller skating to bicycles, noting the public’s quick embrace and rapid drop of each craze. It contrasts pedestrian and other fads with later suspenders and necktie trends, suggesting America exhausts fads quickly. It also references Cherokee lore describing a ritual remedy to expel a mythical disease carried by a misbehaving rabbit, ending with a wind ritual to scatter the remnant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Washington Star
Street Railways in Great Britain Report
British street railway system shows 963 miles of tramways in use for passengers. Working stock includes 4,067 cars with animal traction still dominant. In 1891 about 9,000 horses served and 579 steam locomotives operated. passenger totals near 7,000,000 and tax receipts around 4 a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
York
New York
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JOY
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St. Louis Globe-Democrat
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Kondont
Favorite Kennedy
N. H. Downs
Hemey, Joenson & Lord, Props
Burlington, Vt
Ai Iit Il
Feri
IGAU
Lane
Exhy N. Miller
Attorney-At-Law
D Bruws
Yeo Aiba
Sone! Bank
Aes To
T. Qonly
Donsly & Altorn
Odice
Hofman
Semuels Bros
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W V. &. Yates
Warren R L G. Noyes & Co
Bae & Thompson
Ofice Mmn Beaty Block
A. A. Davis & Co
Ball
T. Ball
C. Thompson
Piate Pysetook Cable & Peters
Attorneys AT Law
Ofice
New Savings Bank
Chas
Dirsmngor
Jas. Cable
C A. Peterson
J. Sorras Davies
Liberty W W. Freeman
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Hazeline
A G. McAlpin
RW. Stuart
D. D
Third St. Warren
Danforth
S. W
Second
Taberty Streets
D. M. G. Moe
Warren Hotel
Warren
Paris
Frank Metzgar
D.A.V
W.N.Y
PRR
W A. Graves
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Liberty and
Water Streets
Penn's
Mapes
E. W. Seely
Court House
Kodak
Geo. Ball’s
Warrer
Pend'a
Roscte
Warren Lodge Hall
G Smith
First National Bank
Second Street
Golden Horse Shoe
Johnson
Anodyne
Johnson & CG
BosTos
Mass
C.&e.bartsch
Water Street
Diamond
Warre
Struthers
Ssenufacturers
Chas. T. Thurston
Market
Wight Cvs Personals
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