Police of Paris The Third Brigade Spies On All
Warve Thompson profiles Paris police Third Brigade, detailing its structure from an officer de paix to seventy five picked men who monitor citizens and errant officers. The system uses espionage to weed out corrupt police and prevent collusion with criminals under prefect supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forse
Warve Thompson
Paris Police
de Paix
P“Neipeal
Sun
Lie
Mr. Thompson
Desert Thirst Stages and Treatments Described
The Los Angeles Times outlines three stages of desert thirst normal thirst fictional derangement and structural degeneration with five phases clamorous cotton mouth shriveled tongue blood sweat living death. Early phases respond to water or fruit acids while the fourth and fifth stages prove fatal despite treatment. Death from thirst is described as often painless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Quillota Valley Captivates Darwin on Beagle Voyage
The article quotes Charles Darwin praising Quillota as Chile’s picturesque valley near Valparaiso. It describes the town twenty six miles northeast of Valparaiso, with broad flat terrain, irrigation ease, and gardens filled with orange and olive trees and various vegetables as the Beagle approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quillota
Charles Darwin
Valparaiso
Valley of Paradise
Chile
Storr
Miserly farmer sells hay on own terms
A noted hay and straw buyer visits a frugal man who stacks hay to double a prior offer. The buyer quotes a huge price and offers to settle when he fetches the last load. The miser accepts, yet all loads depart except the final one, which the buyer never retrieves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Standard
Faithful Sermon Reminds Congregation to Stay Seated
A crowded church fills aisles with dhoirs as the clergy member urges calm after benediction. He emphasizes patience and order, asking attendees to remain seated until ushers clear away chairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P Boy
Man Realizes Dependence When Sunshine Fails
A Salisbury Democrat reflection notes man’s perceived independence dissolves when weather fails. The piece underscores human dependence on nature and daily conditions shaping mood and effort.
The Wild Carrot One of Our Native Plants
An article praising the wild carrot as a persistent native plant. It contrasts farmer dislike with its beauty, noting its Queen Anne's lace bloom and bird's nest forms. It argues the plant is interesting and attractive despite being seen as a weed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johan Burroucks
Aye-aye Demonstrates Kicking Its Food to Mouth
The keeper of the monkey house watches an aye-aye perform a curious feeding motion. The lemur, from Madagascar, is nocturnal and feeds by tossing carrots from forepaw to mouth, in a display likened to juggling. The natives hold the creature in superstitious reverence as the only known animal to kick food into its mouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monkey House
Madagascar
The Sin of Insurance
An antiquary recounts early opposition to life insurance as gambling in human lives and a spur to murder. He notes initial church and pious resistance, but argues life insurance brings vast good, with evils seen as minor specks beside its benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lfe
Reading to Youth Inspires Lifelong Study in Baltimore
A Baltimore man recalls an address to local school children by a board of trustees member. The speaker urged reading and owning books, recounting how he once worked all night to buy books and rose before daylight to read, inspiring lifelong study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Success Magazine
His Mistake and the Arm Comedy in Cleveland
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet recounts a humorous exchange where a man vows to ask for the daughter but admits a misjudgment after noting the old gentleman has a recently broken arm and deciding a better moment would be when he breaks a leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clevelan Plain Dealer
Kind Hearted Hewitt Why Did You Marry
A clipped joke cites Hewitt asking why he wed and another quip replies he married to help a clergyman friend find work. The brief humor reflects press captions and social mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewitt
Jewitt
New York Press
No Salute For a Dirty Prince
The crown prince of Germany disliked washing as a child and the emperor tried various cures. When a sentry failed to salute him, the ruler declared orders limited to clean princes, and the prince's pride was hurt, prompting him to bathe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Carelessness Somewhere Gladys-Mamma Receives a Girl Baby
A cartoon caption notes Gladys-Mamma is upset after the delivery of a girl instead of the expected boy. She is upstairs with the newborn, reportedly ill from disappointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys
Puck
Men with Chips on Shoulders Avoid Right Man Says NY Jews
A brief quote-curated remark from the New York Jews critiques self-righteous pride. It highlights that those who carry grievances often fail to recognize the rightful person or match in contention. The aphorism frames social judgment and personal bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Churches Valuations Across Holy City Properties
The New York Sun details church property values led by St Patrick’s Cathedral at 6 million and Trinity Church at 12.5 million including churchyards. Other congregations listed include Grace 950 thousand, Marble Collegiate 1 million, Temple Emanu El 1.58 million, Fifth Avenue Presbyterian 1 million, and St Thomas 1.7 million with various parcels along Broadway and avenues. End of summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Church
New York
St. Paul's Church
Grace Church
Broadway
First Presbyterian Church
Fifth Avenue
Eleventh
Twelfth Streets
St. Mark's Church
Second Avenue
Twenty-ninth Street
St. Paul the Apostle
Fifty-ninth Street
Columbus Avenue
West Presbyterian Church
West Forty-second Street
St. Thomas
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
West Fifty-ninth Street
Temple Emanu- el
St. Patrick’s Cathedral
B'nai Jeeshurun Synagogue
Temple Beth-El
Seventy-sixth Street
Broadway Tabernacle
Fifty-sixth Street
Christian Scientist Church
Central Park West
Sixty-eighth Street
New York Sun
Practical Pictures and Parlor Ornaments in Avert Invention
A wealthy inventor replaces art with bank notes framed on walls, including a 100000 pound note. Guests admire the currency as primary lure while meals use sovereigns and five pound notes as decor and entertainment, an eccentric display noted by London Truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nove
London
Swift Critiques Abbreviated Spelling In Poetry
Dean Swift denounces poets who shorten words to fit verse measure calling drudg'd and disturb'd mortal offenses. He links this to a broader trend in prose and blames clipping for maiming language. He argues against spelling as spoken to preserve etymology and long term coherence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Swift
Dean
Swift
Risks In Railway Journeys
London Court Journal notes that the fear of death on early train curves is exaggerated. It argues the odds against any one passenger dying on railways are 36,000,000 to 1, crediting railway companies and especially engine drivers and signalmen for safety due to their skill and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Court Journal
Attalia
Washington & Columbia
Northen Pacific
Oregon Railway & Navigation Ny
Columbian River
Walla Walla County
Wash
Kennervick
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Northwest
United States of America
Farm Journal
Wilmer Atkinson CO
Philadelphia
Playwright Praises De Riter and Pepprey Exchange
In a brief exchange critics praised De Riter and Pepprey with remarks about realism and superiority. The dialogue features a lively defense of theatrical merit and mutual respect among participants.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Police OF
Paris
Salisbury
Plutarch
Trinity
Mr. Highcollar
Johnnie
FRUIT
Fox
Mans
Circularza
U. 2 Cone
Gen
THI Lumgia Canal Company
Marion Bldg
Seatti
Er Attaliz
Walla Walle
Biggle
Jacob Biggle
California
Great Northern Railway
Comfortabe Way
Oriental Limited
Callon
Piper
Wenatchee, Wash
South America
Alaska
Scotland
China
India
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