Ade to Digestion tale highlights humor aiding digestion
A Northern Wisconsin man credited George Ade with helping his digestion by providing humorous reading. He recalled reading Ade in a city bookstore to aid post-meal digestion, noting the humor improved his condition despite critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Ade
Wisconsin
Hig Nely
Success Magazine
Thought She Couldn't Live
Moravia New York June 6 Benjamin Wilson praises Dodd's Kidney Pills for saving his wife who suffered four years with sugar diabetes and rheumatism. Doctors said she could not live as weight fell from 200 to 130 pounds before starting the pills. She soon weighed 190 and regained health and strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moravia
N. Y
Benjamin Wilson
Dodd
Billiards Rumor Triggers Domestic Storm
Mrs Youngbride sobs about a late night with a young Englishwoman, accusing her husband of deception after overhearing him in sleep talk. He denies the claim, while she cites a quarrel involving a billiards episode and a misfired ball as the alleged precipitating event, per the Cleveland Leader account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Youngbride
Miss Q
Cleveland
To Wash Lace Collars by Eleanor R Parker
Instructions describe boiling ivory soap and soda to clean lace collars then rinsing in hot water with gum arabic and tea. It suggests drying and ironing on white muslin, with a moderately hot iron, attributed to Eleanor R Parker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor R, Parker
Old Portraits in Horn Work From 16th Through Early 19th Century
The article notes horn and related materials like tortoise shell and elk horn were pressed into portraits from about 1750 onward, with fated impressions of figures not always living at the time. It highlights John Osborn of Amsterdam in the 1600s and Coke O Brisset in early 1700s England as leading artists, mentions German wooden pieces and a Louis X. depiction, and says many fine pieces are set in silver in London Queen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thetme
Horn Ork
John Osborn
Armisterdam
Coke O’brisset
England
Germany
Louis X
France
London
Grape-Nuts Story of Better Health and Productivity
A testimonial extols Grape-Nuts as a cure for stomach and kidney ailments from youth meat-heavy dieting. It claims heartburn, indigestion, and fatigue vanished after switching to the cereal, boosting nerves, brain function, and work capacity. The ad invites readers to read The Road to Wellville and mentions Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iPostum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Treasure on the Transasiatic Express
The journey continues through Pamir edges toward Tekin as a treasure valued at fifteen million accompanies the train. Passengers debate risk and delay, while guards and detectives monitor the imperial trove aboard the Grand Transasiatic line, amid hints of an impending marriage celebration.
Treasure on the move in imperial train tale
The group learns a treasure worth fifteen million francs is being moved to the Son of Heaven. Secret guards, Chinese and Persian escorts, and suspicions swirl as Pan Chao and Ki-Lsang loom in the unfolding plot amid desert dangers and political intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Persia
Heaven
Faraskiar
Douchak
Ghangir
Van
Wadhgar
Pan Chao
Yan Lou
Celestial Empire
Major Noltitz
Todd
Wothan
Lan Deleou
Gobi
Nandit Chiat
Wedding in a Train as Transasiatic Ride Continues
On the Transasiatic line progress is noted from Shanghai to Fou-Tcheou and beyond. General Pevtsoff’s meteorological observatory is at Nia as the train carries a mix of passengers, mostly Chinese. Eph nnell asks me to witness his marriage to Miss Blued aboard the train, with Rev Morse officiating after a brief delay for formalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Weissschnitzerdorfer
Popol
Popof
Monsieur le Baron Tour de Monde
Eiphinnell
Life Travelers’ Society
Grand Transasiatic Company
Miss Bluett
China
Horatia
Julk
Caroline
Nathaniel Morse
Wadhgar
Shanghai
Fou-Tcheou
Tashkend
Kouldja
Kani
Lan Tcheou
Singan
San Techeou
Lan Techeou
Kothan
Transasiatic
Transcaspian
Nia
Pevtsoff
Ephrnnell
Monsieur Bombarnac
Fohrinell
France
Cooper
Ephinnell
Phe
Aruskair
Rug of Human Scalp Rug Exposed at Indian Feast
A 150-year-old rug made of seventy-seven scalps is owned by a Stroud Oklahoma iwi member. The pieces, representing white red and black peoples, are said to cure trouble and guide departed spirits. Seen annually at the April wild onion feast, the piece draws attention as an extraordinary artifact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stroud
O.T
Dallas News
Persia
Portrait Duel of Van Dyck and Hals Told by Houbraken
A Houbraken tale suggests Van Dyck asked Hals to paint him during a brief visit, and Hals then painted Van Dyck in two hours. The story ponders whether the two portraits could exist and reflects on the artists’ differing styles and approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Dyck
Hals
Houbraken
Haar Jem
Halg
Tals
Sistor
Frans Elals
Hans
Tayeen Ag
Cred
St. Nicholas
Size of it remark from a storied exchange
A humorous exchange unfolds with Johnny Bumpernickle asking what it means when a paper says further comment is unnecessary. The elder answers that it signals the writer lacks another point to make.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Bumpernickle
Atlantic 8,003-Mile Yacht Race Victory for the Atlantic
The Atlantic wins the Kaiser's 5,000 cup in an 8,003 nautical mile Atlantic crossing from Sandy Hook to the Lizard in 11 days 16 hours 22 minutes. Wilson Marshall's three-masted auxiliary schooner defeats rivals in a historic deep-sea race, proving superior seamanship and build. The feat boosts American seafaring prestige and promises lasting influence on yacht cruising rather than technology-driven sprint racing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaltser
Atlantic
Atlantic Ocean
Sandy Mook
Lizard
Wilson Marshall
America
Wholesale prices rise in 1904 report highlights
The Bureau of Labor’s 1904 wholesale price study shows overall prices higher than any year since 1890 except 1903, with food products up but below 1890 levels, and sharp post-1892 rise after the Dingley tariff. Farm, cloth, fuel, drugs, and house furnishings show varied gains and declines versus earlier nine year averages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Labor
Cleveland
Bureau
Minnesota Boy Saves Companion In 17 Mile River Row
George Bohn a 14 year old from St Paul rowed 17 miles on the Minnesota river to save Matthew O G Taylor after a hunting accident. Bohn bound a willow twig around the severed artery, placed the bleeding companion in a boat, rowed three hours by night to Fort Snelling and secured doctors. Taylor was taken to the fort hospital where the artery was tied. Yellow fever is a concern for the Panama canal zone authorities, says John Barrett the American minister to Panama now in the United States. The key challenge is sanitation and health preservation amid new cases at Colon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
George Bohn
St. Paul
Minn
Matthew OG. Taylor
Bohn
Taylor
Fort Snelling
Young Bohn
Post Hospital
Fort Hospital
Panama Canal Zone
John Barrett
Panama
Mr. Barrett
Colon
Mrs Murphy credits pink pills for cure of lifelong weakness
In a personal account Mrs Mary D Murphy of 1908 Force Street Fort Wayne Indiana describes severe stomach trouble heat flashes and weakness ending after using Dr Williams Pink Pills She praises rapid relief and urges others to seek information from the Dr Williams Medicine Company Schenectady NY and to request Plain Talks to Women for free by mail
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary D. Murphy
Force Street
Fort Wayne
Indiana
Dr. Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady
N.Y
Dr. Williams
One Thing Lacking in the Wedding
A Southern planter questions a colored servant about her wedding. She replies it was the finest ever with six bridesmaids, flowers, guests, and music. The master asks if Sambo looked as handsome as the bridesmaids. she quips that he never showed up, leaving an embarrassed pause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sambo
Harper’s Weekly
Rail rate sovereignty debated by Prouty before Senate
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty told a Senate committee that railways should set their own rates and develop business without a rate regulating commission. He warned that a fixed or unreasonable rate harms a railroad’s property rights, and that the fourteenth amendment protects railways from confiscation by state or federal orders. He urged fair, reasonable rates and cautioned against commission control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Interstate Commerce
Prouty
Circuit Court of the United States
Boring Exercise Lady Questions Missing Husband
A street conversation features a woman asking for her husband’s whereabouts. The neighbor replies with a pun indicating the man is “in B.C. beating carpets” on a local humor beat. The quip blends domestic banter with a regional joke about British Columbia.
Allen's Foot-Nose powder for feet and shoes
Ina Pinch states Allen's Foot-Nose powder shakes into shoes to treat feet and cure corns bunions bunions bree sore hot callous aching sweating feet and ingrowing nails. Allen's Foot-Case helps with new or tight shoes. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 25c. Sample mailed free. Address Allen 8 Olmsted Le Roy NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
le Roy
N. Y
Mrs Winslow's Boormine Axnur for Olid eathing
An old timey ad style item parrots Mrs Winslow's Boormine Axnur claiming it eases wind colic and inflamation with a 35 cent bottle. The surrounding chatter mentions dessert and a pantry cook leaving, giving a humorous kitchen scene.
Vienna Court Orders Monthly Allowance For Widow
A Vienna court condemned two men to pay a monthly allowance to the widow of a man who, after they told a joke asserting his wife was unfaithful, died by his own hand in the ensuing distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
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Renach
Normandy
Proverce
Pamir
Knehgarin
Central Asia
Yarkand Station
Yarkand
Ixathan
Ixinko
Karenlik
Kilian
Yong Hi Ranches
Guna Station
Europe
Seville
Syracuse
Athens
Karakash
Ixhotan
Mery
Yen Lou
Claudius Bombarnac
Twentieth Century
Khotan
Chinese Turkestan
Couphd
Mphrinell
Kinko
Ning
Tam
Tekin
Techertchen
Kuen
Techertehen
Techarkalyk
Yankee Yacht
Spelig
Mr. Bronstoun
Mrs. Bronston
Mr. Bronston