Charman Leads East Side social function reception
The chair of the entertainment committee presided as master of ceremonies at a district social event in the East Side New York club. He introduced new members to guests including the mayor and several municipal officials. A certificate congressman was presented with honors to his wife and a ceremonial pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theie
Fh Assembly
Dsirlet Pothler Club
East Side
New York
Medoues
Sweating as a crime and its dubious gains
A London Tit-Bits piece explains sweating coins as a crime and outlines how counterfeiters use chemical and electrical tricks to detect fake coins. It notes the low profitability and the risk, with a quotation by H. L. Adams from The Story of Crime and a mock warning about fines and losses. The text ends with an unrelated classified ad offering household product catalogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Cluts
H. L. Adams
London
Remarkable church built by a solitary stoneman near Coventry
At Stiichall near Coventry England a unique church was built by Johnny Green a devout stoneman who laid every stone and did all the work by himself over seven years starting in 1810. The structure, finished with interior fittings, is said to be the only building of its kind where every stone was split by one man. The project draws a large congregation and notable revenue from curious night visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stiichall
Coventry
England
Johny Green
Guetta
Ontario Agrinastieal “College
Duelphs
Ontariy
Yeaver
Shipl Gare
United States
Caneady
Maine
Goowell
Ben
Race tale in overheard gasps and bravado
A playful exchange in a crowded scene centers on a race on a hot day. Paoo dee questions effort as Ardup admits a near miss victory, claiming he escaped a sharp emergency by losing the restaurant owner in the crowd. The Chicago Tribune tone behind the banter frames a brisk, humorous moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paoodee
Ardup
Chicago Tribune
Unclear pasture ageold tales and farm notices
Fragmented rural notes discuss livestock care hazards and farm practices, warn against city temptations for country girls, note alfalfa guidance and pesticide cautions, plus a Percheron stallion purchase and forest meeting mentions. Entities include Langeville Washington and Secretary Coburn.
Far-Reaching Waste Lays Open in Lumber and Mining Sectors
The document reviews waste in lumber production and mining, noting large sawdust remnants and underused byproducts. It cites the National Conservation Commission on reducing losses, while outlining studies on egg fertility and poultry breeding, including production figures and breeding practices at various stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Conservation Comitasion 15
Wild tamarind plant linked to strange animal effects
An eminent botanist notes the wild tamarind or Jules minnt of two riverside waste graves. He reports odd impacts on livestock and birds, including changes in hair texture, hoof loss, and poor growth, with some animals needing care or slings. The plant is discussed as fodder for cattle with uncertain outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules Minnt
Duces
Bahamas
Dow Kidney Disease Cure Ad Fetches Praise From Readers
Mrs A Davia of Murray Wy reports relief from kidney disease after using Dow's Kidney DMs. She says symptoms eased significantly in three weeks and credits the product with rapid improvement. The advertisement notes sale through Foster-Mitchell Co. Badida, S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Davia
Murray, Wy
Dow
Donna Kidney Pike
Tae
Ah Denlers
Foster-Mitbary Co
Badtida
Experimental device on submerged wreck salvaging plan
The article describes a proposed method to salvage a submerged vessel by injecting steel mates and raising the hull. It notes a heavy weather forecast from The Bainoteen weather bureau and discusses myths about storms tied to sun line crossings, dismissing the idea as superstition and stressing typical atmospheric disturbances.
No Right to Kick in Pay for a Pound of Liver
In a humorous exchange, a barber complains of an awful price for a pound of liver while a customer notes the liver is a scarce, prized part. The discussion hints at a quirky value judgment over meat weight and scarcity in a lighthearted moment.
By Default Hors Sour Husband Ovey Praise Your Cooking
A garbled fragment shows a dialogue about a husband praising meals and a wife named Bertha asking questions. The text includes distorted phrases and unclear names, with an emphasis on how the husband expresses satisfaction through cooking and emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha
Resolved Case of Scubiea-Hody Ailment Recovered Patient
A young woman in a city mansion showed severe illness from itching and rheumatic symptoms after exposure. Doctors treated with Cutterm Snap and Resolvent, then Cutluort Ombiuent. within five weeks she recovered enough to take a position. Laura Bates of Fifth Avenue, New York, reported the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seren
Seritivhiu
Fleer Doriures Vield
Cathdra
Masion Finn
Fragmentary river steamboat tale from old paper
A garbled account recalls a Western river steamboat accident with the FX name barely visible on the hull. Passengers on a following boat note the submerged wheel and seek the captain to confirm the vessel’s identity as the craft drifts, while confusion and curiosity rise among onlookers.
Reforming Cure Claims and Patent Remedy Ad Mix
A fragmented page item features a 19th century patent medicine advertisement promising cures and a $100 reward for testimonials. It references I J Cheney and Co Toledo and mentions various remedies and testimonials, with mock political musings and a parent soothing syrup for teething.
Sedentary official tormented by glue pranks in office
A long, rambling tale depicts a government head repeatedly harassed by office boys. A prank involves glue on a chair and a damp sponge, as a spectator laments the glue’s stubborn cling and the room’s absurd theatrics. The piece reads as satire on bureaucratic ritual and petty mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statius
Hint
Jimmie
Dla
Ty Howe
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Claims
Claims that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieves female distress and restores health. Notes testimonials from women and letters in the Pinkham Laboratory files supporting cures without drugs. Describes the product as made from roots and herbs and targeting the feminine system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia KE
Lydia
Pinkhan
Lydia EE
Pinkham
Ulih
Phiktuun
Lydia K. Pinkham
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