Tariff Series Promotes Protection for Farmers Merchants and Professionals
The publisher introduces a valuable tariff series detailing facts and arguments for protection. First essays cover wages costs and living, with postage paid options and prices. subscribers can order by number or in sets, highlighting agricultural and industrial benefits of a united states tariff policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axenican Protecrtys
Leacar
Protec
E. A. Hants
United States
Asa
J. Wa
Lawren
Senator & M
Ayer's Sarsaparilla Credential From Way Centre Citizens
In a testimonial from Way Centre Michigan residents Q O P Chamberlain G Waring C A Weiss and a local druggist they report improved digestion strength and renewed health after faithful use of the medicine. The letter asserts the statements are true and credible. A separate testimonial from A Attewell of Sharbot Lake Ontario praises cure of long standing foot sores after using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and notes his brother in England was similarly helped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer
Jos.Lake
Brockway Centre
Mich
Secial
Noth
Muuch
Way Centre
P. Chamberlain
G. Waring
C. A. Weiss
England
Brisbane
Queensland
Australia
A. Attewell
Sharbot Lake
Ontario
Beggar Receives Gift From Princess at Twilight
A beggar comes to the palace as the Princess and a peasant inhabit separate dwellings. The Princess gives a glittering purse with jeweled fingers but offers no pity to ease the beggar’s woes as he laments his fate.
Fannies Plan to Win Harry by Kindness Backfires
Esther advises a different approach to Harry Dale, urging Fannie to practice daily kindness and chores to win his goodwill. After initial resistance, Fannie helps with his room and coat, repairs tensions, and Harry agrees to attend a concert with them. A shift in behavior leads to reconciliation and mutual respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie
Harry
Esther
Birdie
Miller’s
Mrs. Dale
Asiatic Jewelers Shape Quiet Colorful Wealth in Asia
A lengthy essay argues Asiatic jewelers produce subdued color and reliable value, shaping a durable market for European work. It contrasts Asiatic gems with flamboyant European stones and notes how portable, verifiable value supports middle‑class jewel purchases and cross‑region trade. The column adds a mock dialogue about snakes as food, ending with a mock snake market franchise grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Asia
Europe
Coal's Eternal Reign as Power for Global Progress
The Globe-Democrat extols coal as the world’s dominant and enduring source of motive power, predicting its vast future impact despite petroleum and natural gas challenges. It argues coal fuels industry, commerce, and civilization, with unlimited deposits and rising global consumption, spearheading economic wealth and distance annihilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heraclitus
America
Europe
Globe-Democrat
A Scotch Post-Office Story of a Career Rise
A London Truth extract recounts a Edinburgh post-office clerk who climbs from probationary rate to the upper section and then to a salary of £509. The piece notes his lack of exceptional ability yet social connections and mocks the notion of robbery within the Edinburgh general post-office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Accountant’s Department
Burke
London
Trivial oversights blamed for piano rattles
A letter cites a piano sent from a city eight hundred miles away rattling due to a loose Swing-desk screw. The dealer found the issue after days, noting many rattles stem from small, unseen faults like a shaving piece under the pressure bar, costing time and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Musical Courier
Infantile Don'ts for Babies Warned by Reform Era
A list of modern nursery cautions from the New York Evening World and Texas Siftings condemns outdated infant care. It urges avoiding harsh, risky practices and emphasizes safe feeding, sleep, clothing, and handling to protect infants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Extraordinary Freaks Showman Resembles Frog With Goose Head
A man described as froglike traveled France and Spain in the late 1860s and 1870s, earning money as a public oddity. The subject, Jean Rondier of Dijon, stood about twenty years old at the time, with a goosebill head and extreme neck length, who later died in 1874 after retiring to Payre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie
Esther
Harry
Albert
Esther Somers
Mrs
Edna Willets
Secor
Harry’s
Paris
Academy of Delegates
France
Spain
Payre
Liverpool
Jean Rondier
Dijon
St. Louis Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. J. ©. Ayer
the Intelligencer
Ames
Iowa
Story County
S.k.winson
Luther
Edith
Edith d
Florence B. H
Allowell
St. Patrick
Ireland
Blad
Jrcosity
Finn
Blud
Emerald Isle
Plains
Nebraska
Bluda
Shattoir
Indianapolis News
Nichols& Shepard
Battle Creek, Michigan
YM. Ayres & Sons
Philadelphia
Texas
Ney Ente
Santa Claus
K. Fairbank & CO
Chicago
Castoria
A. Arneuer
Brootiya
CG. W. O'Brien
Deering & Empire
Heer
Bradley & Hamilton
Ketchum & O’brien
J. F. McLain
George D. Loud
Wanneuras
TP Uolicered
North Side Main Street
Geo. D. Loud
Westerman & Arnold
Canier Bros. & Herman Chamberlain
Ras Ae
ST. Paul
Minneapolis
ST. Louis
Kansas
Dakota
Far
Peoria
Kelthebur
Gekalscon
Spirit Lake
Aimmesota
Owa
Irthwest
Colorado
Arizon
Missouri
New Mexico
Indian Territory
Pacific Coast
Rt A
Oour
Ogue Ano
Atlas Engine Works
Indianapolis
Ind
Fie
Randolph St
Lord Z& Somas
U.S
Washington
Sanders
Humphreys
Aimee Speyears
Coelho Wicclan
Manu
I Humphrey
Elgin
Waltham
Empire Watch Club CO
Park Row
Piso
E. T. Hazeltine
Warren