We Childless Mother Poem by Mary Clemmem Amcs
A mournful poem by Mary Clemmem Amcs expresses a childless mother’s grief. The speaker recalls a baby’s death, hides broken toys, and vows to resume work while questioning who will recognize motherhood’s crown.
The Story Teller and the Wall of Love and Lies
Birkenhead the miser rebels against Zale's plans with Alec Poor. Wallrudden arrives to complicate the match, seduction ensues, and a fortune hinges on loyalties, deception, and a costly wedding that ends with Alec Poor outmaneuvering rivals.
Poisonous nature of tobacco and tainted water dangers
A speaker warns that ordinary tobacco in plug form is an extreme poison, recounting a cruel demonstration with a ten year old volunteer and a calf, then shifts to public health notes on water safety. Dr. A L Wood is cited for guidance on preventing waterborne disease and outlines five ways water becomes fouled from air, weather, wells, rivers, and cisterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Bil Lewis
Japan"s Manner and Systems Evident in Yokohama Life
The article surveys Japanese customs and social rules seen in Yokohama, noting small opium pipes, a Yokohama club house, and absence of Yeddo venues. It describes games like chess and dominoes, rising billiard import, wrestling tradition with yearly embroidered prize, family duties, public order practices, and distinctive grooming. It also mentions press access and the emperor Mutsuhito, six feet tall at twenty two, as the current ruler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
Yeddo
Herald
the Mail
News
Moutsouhito
Five Alabama tribes cited as civilized Christians progress
The passage notes five Indian tribes in Alabama described as civilized temperate intelligent and pious with a total population of fifty five thousand souls and about ten percent converted to Christianity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Legislature moves to curb opium habit by guardianship bill
The Kentucky Legislature passes a bill allowing confinement in an asylum and guardianship for individuals who, due to excessive use of opium arsenic hasheesh or other drugs, become incapable of managing themselves or their estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
New York
Chambers
Kentucky
Lady Journalists in Washington Rise in Prominence
Washington becomes a center for women writers and journalists with figures such as Harriet Prescott Spofford Gail Hamilton and Miss Vinnie Ream gaining recognition. Resident correspondents include Mrs Helen M Barnard Mrs Briggs Olivia Haven and Miss Rohena A Taylor while Miss Celia Logan remains editorially attached to the Capital and Miss Tay lor contributes vine disease studies and local pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harriet Prescott Spofford
Gail Hamilton
Clemmer Ames
Anna F. Stephens
Mary A. Dennison
Southworth
Helen M. Barnard
New York Herald
Briggs
Olivia
Philadelphia Press
Haven
the Chronicle
Austine Snead
Miss Grundy
World
Scribner
Indianapolis Journal
Rohena A. Taylor
Agricultural Department
Taylor
Dorsey
Mary A. Nealey
Ingersoll
Celia Logan
Vinnie Ream
Mexican Women Adornments Include Live Fireflies
The piece notes that wealthy Mexican women, inspired by fashion, use live fireflies as bright ornamental accessories for special occasions. Indians catch the glowing cuenjo by tying a coal to a stick, buying them for about two reales a pair, and keeping the bugs in sugar-cane fed cages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enenjo
Milk as Food Dieting in Good Health Magazine
The article argues milk has comparable value to beef, eggs, and fish, with low water content and favorable cost. It cites Dr. Wiggin noting milk as the cheapest animal food at fifteen cents a quart and suggests digestion is improved by adding bread or starch and by cooking with rice and eggs as rice pudding. Boiling and diluting milk for drinking is advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly Varden
Farjeon
Ophelia
Good Health
Wiggin
Providence
Quicksilver can dissolve and amalgamate metals
A Dr Nichols anecdote explains quicksilver's unique ability to dissolve and amalgamate metals. It describes gold foil vanishing in mercury, and miners using mercury to extract fine gold from quartz before distillation yields pure metal. An old lady’s spectacles were destroyed by amalgamation in leather during a demonstration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Nichols
Various Oddities and Local Notices in Midwest News
A digest of quirky incidents and regional notes from Detroit to Kentucky, including a Detroit doctor avoiding white patients, vast Catawba wine stocks in Cincinnati, a Chicago octogenarian mother, wolves for bounties, and Duluth opera house plans. Also reports on Baconsices Alabama, a Des Moines sleep-walker, Tennessee mulberries poisoning, and small-town curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Cincinnati
Chicago
Illinois
Duluth
Minn
Birmingham
Elyton
Alabama
Des Moines
Tennessee
Newbern
Iowa
Council Bluffs
Boston
Kansas
Goa
Mori
Marianna
Fla
Calhoun County
Danville
N. Y
Union Church
Springfield
Ill
St. Paul Episcopal Church
Saginaw
Mich
Peoria
Ilinois
Kentucky
Missouri
Circuit Court
Cleveland
Ohio
Johnny Moore
Monroe
New Hampshire
Cardiff
Louisville Courier
New York Sun
Carter County
Sun
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Clemmem
AMCS
Lad
Mde Din
Sii
Zale Birkenhead
Birkenhead
Billings
Marzalia
Maime— Zule
Zale
Mr. Birkenhead
Alec
Alec Poor
Birkenhead’s
Nancy Billings
Birkenheads
Wallrudden
Mr. Poor
Mr. Wallrudden
Poor
Waillrudden
Arc
Capital
the Fashions
Batiste
India
Fidelity
A. L. Wood
The
Herald of Health
Lady Journalists
Quicksilver