Antioption Bill Revival Sparks German Interest in Congress
Washington Letter notes Germany's antioption law may influence the Fifty-fifth Congress. It outlines provisions on exchange control, prospectus requirements, futures bans, penalties, and registration. German exporters fear lost price protection and shifts in speculation, while authorities monitor global reactions. Carl Schofield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
House Committee On Agriculture
McKinley
United States
Paris
Vienna
London
Carl Schofield
Delft blue windmill stationery gains fashionable appeal
The latest stationery trends feature white paper with Delft blue windmill and water scenes, plus striking red paper. Well bred women prefer white or cream gray shades, with billet and octavo sizes remaining popular and a large folded sheet in a green envelope gaining favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Delft
Jokes of the Jesters Reflections of a Bachelor
Witty reflections on married life and bachelorhood from a humorous viewpoint. The piece mocks wives who advise husbands and women who tell mamma everything, noting the social dynamics of love, health, and vanity with satirical quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamma
New York Press
Sufferer Cured By Reliable Blood Purifier Promoted
Advertisement style column cites cures and testimonials for erysipelas and other ailments. Mentions Ayer's Sarsaparilla, DeWitt's products, Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure, Kay's Renovator, Cherry Pectoral, Witch Hazel, and One Minute Cough Cure. Includes sales by D. D. Bales and local references.
Tramp Claims to be Little Big Horn Survivor
A tramp tells a historian he survived the Little Big Horn battle and, after a clash over truth, reveals he is an Indian. The historian and passerby debate who could have escaped, ending with the tramp receiving a quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Big Horn
Custer
New York Evening Journal
Rejected Suitor’s Suicide Not Her Fault
A Detroit Tribune item notes a beautiful girl shrugging off guilt after the young man she spurned hanged himself at a gatepost. She says she told him not to linger around, implying no responsibility for the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Tribune
A Dialogue on Egoism Between Characters
A short exchange features Algernon Coxcombe Oh describing himself as an inveterate egoist and Miss Pinkney probing the difference between egoist and egotist. Coxcombe explains a subtle but clear distinction, then asks Miss Pinkney which label fits him. Truth delivers the punchline with a humorous self-awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algernon Coxcombe
Miss Pinkney
A. C
Miss P
Chrysanthemums Foresee Fashion Shifts Mentioned by Willie Giggs
A brief exchange from the Washington Star features Willie Giggs expressing concern that chrysanthemums may fall out of fashion. He fears catching a chill if he removes his blossoms to avoid cold weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Giggs
Washington Star
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers End Constipation Fight
An advertisement claims Dr. Sawyer spent $500 on medicines with no relief before a person named Wm Bills of Decatur Illinois reports relief from chronic constipation using DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. The pills are described as great regulators that cure the painful condition and its systemic effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt’s
D. D Bales
A. P. Sawyer
Decatur St
Decatur
Illinois
DeWitt
D. D. Bales
Hard Lines in Trouble Years Report
A Detroit News excerpt notes a family struck by fraud and hardship. It mentions a son entangled in crooked work and the father facing sharp financial strain, painting a portrait of post trouble times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Old Shoe HitStory Sparks Luck Superstition
Fragmentary dialogue from a Cincinnati Enquirer notice shows a character warning against striking with a shoe and planning to share the superstition with a man at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Jimmy
Cincinnati Enquirer
Ducks at the club house photo fuels sportsman tale
A club house photo prompts talk among sportsmen about game knowledge and signs. A patient recounts ailments from catarrh to LaGrippe while praising Family Care and One Minute Cough Cure sold by local vendors.
Bookkeeper's Poetry Sparks Coal Office Lounge Idea
A Chicago Record quip notes a Turkish lounge in a coal office after a bookkeeper who writes poetry needs a place to rest manuscripts. The lighthearted exchange hints at quirky office culture and creative staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record
Purifying blood cures and trusted tonics promoted
An old advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as the best blood purifier and DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for ulcers and piles. Simmons Liver Regulator is praised for being vegetable and easy to take with quick relief. A testimonial from Rev. J. M. Rolins endorses its value. Hood's Pills are described as prompt and reliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmons Liver Regulator
J. M. Rolins
Fairfield
Hood
Lawyer and client clash over fees in Tit-Bits tale
A sharp exchange unfolds as a client declares payment in full while a lawyer asserts there is more to tell. The dialogue mirrors courtroom drama with accusations of complete disclosure and ongoing investigation.
Quiet Spot Sought in Lenois Poem Appears in Baltimore News
The poem asks winged winds the sea and moon for a quiet place free of rough phrases and social pressure. Through repeated pleas the speaker seeks a sylvan nook, a tranquil shore, or moonlit locale where misgiving and teasing vanish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline
Baltimore News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Commercial Register
Alarm
Ayer
D. D. Bale
Dr. Sawyer
Mary Svabek
South 14Th St
Omaha
Neb
Uncle Eben
Johnnie
de. A. Fee
C. Sampson
Edwards St
Buckingham
Bales
Abel
Kingsley’s
Price
Kirk’s
Adam Schaat
J. S. Thompson
Omnipresent
Aidin
Kidneykura
Kidneykara
M Kid
Dr. B. Kay Medical Co
16Th St
Lorenzen
L.M. Bosworth
Yours
J. Jacobs
Prop
Ames
Iowa