The modern obsession with binge-drinking and raucous partying has prompted various governments to issue public health warnings in recent years. But these fascinating images from a 1900s Vaudeville play shows that this kind of advertising is nothing new. The theatrical production, inspired by an old English ballad entitled 'Death and the Lady', warns against the mortal perils of drinking and gambling.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2166872/Death-loves-drinking-gambling-Macabre-photos-Vaudeville-play-mortal-perils-alcohol.html
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"He who can, does. He who cannot, teaches."
"Being is substance and life; life manifests by movement; movement is perpetuated by equilibrium; equilibrium is therefore the law of immortality.
"The doctrine of equality!... But there exists no more poisonous poison: for it seems to be preached by justice itself, while it is the end of justice.... "Equality for equals, inequality for unequals" that would be the true voice of justice: and, what follows from it, "Never make equal what is unequal."

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