Health cure ad satire and stray captions in old paper
The page mixes ad copy for Hood's Sarsaparilla praising its health benefits and a long list of unrelated clippings. It includes jokes, reader quips, and brief notices about stowaways, patent medicines, typewriters, and small humorous exchanges, reflecting a fragmentary historical newspaper segment.
Shake into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Mase Advertisement
An old ad touts Allen's Foot Mase powder to ease sore swollen smarting feet and sweating, claiming maker How shoes become easy. Sold by druggists and shoe stores with a free sample offer. The text also includes stray dialogue snippets and miscellaneous phrases from The New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Addiesa A
Olmsted
le Ray
Tailors Deceived by Theft of Exclusive Sample Cards
A New York Sun report recounts thieves who stole over 1 000 woolen sample cards from hotel rooms and storage in Philadelphia and Chicago. The couple allegedly intended to sell the designs to cheaper mills while posing as wealthy clients. Investigations recovered two wooden packages at Broad Street Station and revealed the exploitation of high priced pattern samples by unscrupulous tailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Philadelphia
Broad Street
Chicago
Fle
Wonderful Canyon Mystery Stages Isolated River Gorge Visit
An expedition led by Lieut Robertson and the narrator enters a dark Sho shone mountains canyon in Wyoming. They describe a narrow crack, a hundred foot wall, sulfurous gases, and a desolate pool that poisoned a porcupine and a mingpie, with a river carving a hidden eight mile reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robertson
Shone Mountains
Wyoming
Rattlesnake Mountain
Nassau Street
First Wireless Luncheon in New York Promises Global Links
A New York World feature previews a groundbreaking wireless luncheon at the Plaza with Frederick Townsend Martin presiding. A Taft to Poincare message will be broadcast to France, via Nora Blatch DeForest, as wireless phones link guests across the Atlantic. The Metropolit an tower race toward completion is highlighted, with plans describing radio sparkless outfits and miniature ocean table displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
New York
Jules Verne
Bellamy
Society of the Nations
Metropolitan
France
Eiffel Tower
Frederick Townsend Martin
American Wireless Association
Dr. de Forest
Mons. Etienne Lionel
Atlantic Ocean
Metropolitan Tower
America
Ritz Carleton
Plaza
Atlantic
Europe
Sapparatus
Pioneers of wireless telephony and Mrs DeForest
Dr. DeForest claims wireless telephone success by translating air vibrations into electrical signals and back at receivers. Admiral Evans and the Pacific fleet tested the system aboard battleships. In May 1908 DeForest sent messages from the Eiffel Tower to French wireless stations, and Italian navy gear showed promise. Mrs. DeForest, Cornell civil engineer and first woman elected to the American Society of Civil Engineers, helped build the Catskill system and champions equal rights while becoming a pioneer in wireless telephony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeForest
Admiral Evans
Connecticut
Pacific
Eiffel Tower
France
Marseilles
Paris
Cornell University
Eastern College
American Society of Civil Engineers
Catskill
Cornell
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Hood
St. Vitae
J Ues
Heroe Kostovar
Kling
Arch
Paiiadelphia, Pa
Billy
Dors
Chicago ‘Tribune
Lao Sauithe Deneer
Michinon
HLH Menlhdy
Exchnen
San Pennclype
Baseball Nine
Chicago Tribune
Mra. Winslow
Priscifis
John Alden
John
The
Houston Post
Boston
London
Tasho Nakanira
Johanna
Falmouth
Eng
Thames
Nakamura
Perty
Esmeralda
Gwendolen
Pettit
Howart Bros
Buffalo, N
Teben
Antique
Flo
C. Gee Wo
Doctor
Wonaern
Tiny
Aed
C, Gee Wo Medicine Co
First St
Cor. Morrison
Portland
Wl.douglas SC
ECE
W.L
Bouulas
Spark St
Mevekton
Mans
Tommy
Mike
Carly
Tadade
New York Times
Fie
Crescent Mfe. Co
Wonderful Canyon
West
Chas. H. Fletcher
T. P. Wise
Washington
Cor
Closset
Devers
Portland, Ore
Weite
Day Powel Street
New York City
Matty
Western Electric
Fuer
Colin
Putin
Weste
Istrik
weereMn
Kansas
Pacific San
Seattle