Dr Kings New Discovery and King's Pills advertised cure
An old newspaper ad extols Dr Kings New Discovery for coughs colds and lung trouble claiming relief from the first dose. It touts its effectiveness for respiratory ailments and praises King's Pills as a gentler bowel regulator. The copy emphasizes rapid healing and urges readers to visit druggists or the World office for supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Kings
Muscadine
Ala
Dr. King
Infinitely overrated use of the word infitinite in prose
A critic laments the rampant and careless use of the word infinitely in literary and journalistic writing. The piece notes how writers from Sterne to Byron, and fashion and society journals, elevate the term to dramatic effect, often with little precision. It cites examples from Boston discussions and reviews, highlighting the phrase infinitely pretty and infinitely malleable as common but slippage into obscurity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurence Sterne
Lord Byron
Boston
Mona Macleod
Hiven
Anne Douglas Sedswick
Arnold Bennett
Etylah
Scribner’s
Fourth of July Fun and Memorial Day Customs
A fragmented note describes safe Fourth of July activities for children, including cardboard firecracker invitations and a pin game using broomstick pins painted red. It also recalls a Memorial Day flower boat tradition and a brief mythic reference to Andromeda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tgs
Andromeda
Confederate Sharpshooters Driven From Barn Hearing Pickett Fight
The Fourteenth Connecticut Infantry drove crack Confederate sharpshooters from a barn between the lines on the Get hWeburg front. They repulsed Pickett’s men and aided in capturing several stands of voltora as part of a forenoon action. The tale blends period military lore with unrelated kitchen tips and odd craft notes, reflecting scattered content in the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GethWeburg
Fourteenth Connecticut Infantry
Pickett
Volora
He Remembered You Brute An Odd Bridal Confession
Fragmentary dialogue shows a dramatic confrontation about marriage consent and feuding. A speaker recalls an earlier vow and expresses mixed emotion as a stern memory or accusation surfaces in a tense exchange. The lines hint at relationship strain and possible reconciliation.
Heroes of the Stokehold Brave Firemen of the Black Gang
A vivid portrait of ship stokehold workers on steamers and battleships. Firemen endure blistering heat, winded by furnaces, shoveling coal for hours. They work through exhaustion, returning to duty quickly, risking life for engines and crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hfe
Falata
Wilft
Colbin Rauge
Wes
Bia
The Last of the Nagis Extinction Decision at Akasaka
A family dispute among General Count Nagi relatives ends with the count’s house becoming extinct due to lack of an heir. Some urge adopting an heir to preserve the name, but the will of the late general prevails. Property has been distributed. final sentence at Shingakamachi will be settled after the Afifeth day service for the illustrious dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Nagi
Sach
Shingakamachi
Akasaka
Ilustriona
Japan
London
Uelegraph
Their Mother Tongue Spoken by Englinghman and Armerican
An American staying in a private hotel asks an English acquaintance why everyone seems to recognize his nationality. In Percival Pollard’s Vagabond Tourney a humorous exchange explores how language marks national identity. The pair joke about dialect, spelling, and the quirks of American and English speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Percival Pollard
Cecil
Forth
B-ton
Branded Brides and New Guinea Betrothal Customs
A Peargon's Weekly note explains New Guinea marriage rites where women initiate proposals. If accepted, the man is marked with charcoal and betrothal is announced. disputes risk legal action, while if the woman resists, friends may pursue the errant lover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
Herann
Mark
Peargon’s Weekly
Book Collectors Mocked by False Talisman Sale
A fanciful hoax targets book lovers in France and Belgium when a supposed auction catalogue for a Binche sale, tied to the late M. de Portnay, promises 252 unique items. In reality the claimed libraries, including De Fort san and a bluebird collection, are mythic and the event collapses as collectors descend to find nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Belgium
Binche
Sma
Mons
M. de Portnay
Ecollectora
Librariea
de Fort San
London Chronicle
Lace on Diesels Delights New Orleans Readers
In a brief New Orleans Times-Democrat item a reader describes an antique lace piece atop diesel equipment, noting its beauty and age over fifty years and asking if it was handmade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Times Demoni
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