Malaria Cure Promoted By S S S Claims
An advertisement from The S S S Company of Atlanta GA extols a blood purifier and tonic for malaria. It describes malaria symptoms and causes, promotes S S S as the cure, and offers free medical advice and a Mook on Blood and Skin Diseases. It urges readers to begin treatment in spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Site Company
Atlanta
Geo. L. Heard
High Tower
City Street Scene in Henares Amid Plague Talk and Funeral Procession
A fragment describes a narrow street in Henares crowded with temples and shops toward the river. A dead rat at a dwelling precedes a funeral procession and cremation rites for a saintly Indian prince, with mourners guiding a corpse wrapped in rastin toward the pyre. Professor A V W Jackson notes the crowd and the ritual path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henares
Bombay
India
A. V. W. Jackson
Traveler
Smiles Fade As American Joins Footwear Frustration in London
An American tourist in London faces stares and delays in a shoe shop as clerks try on many boats. English customers watch condescendingly while two women remark that British ladies have wider feet due to walking. The scene ends with the traveler asking if they walk on hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Handling Animals From Gentle Touch To Bold Capture
A naturalist notes that many wild and domestic creatures yield to calm patient handling. Natives filmily touch big cats and elephants, while trout, rats, and even sea beasts are moved by careful, fearless contact and precise technique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amd
When Woman Proposes and Other Odd Customs Abroad
A survey of marriage customs and social habits from Europe and beyond. The piece notes how Hungarian Gypsy and Burmese maidens pursue suitors with tricks, lamp signals and love offerings. It also covers arsenic use for beauty and strength, along with a nurse anecdote about orange care and a Bonn professor's tracing of a drunkard’s lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Hungary
Smiter
Benedict
Andalusia
Landen
Bonn University
Chicago Journal
Chapel of St Jes the Traptist and Gretna myth in London
The piece notes Savoy chapel misnamed chapel royal as the Hospital of St Jes the Traptist with old private access, once a favored site for discreet weddings, now reformed by law yet still used for quiet ceremonies. It also recounts Thomas Jefferson preferring farming, with a Monticello garden excerpt and July garden tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chapel Royal
London Tatler
Savoy
Duchy of Lancaster
Hospital of St. Jes
Tamdon
Gretna Gr
Thomas Jefferson
Washington
Jefferson
Monticello
President Jefferson
Lundyfoot and the Blackyard Guuft Snuff Fortune
A fire destroyed Lundyfoot tobacconist shop and exposed half baked snuff among the debris. He tasted it, found it improved by heat, and promptly began baking snuff in ovens. The so called Blackyard guuft gained fame and brought him immense wealth from a mere accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americk
Lundyfoot
Stropping a Razor with Heat and Cold Contraction
A Scientific American correspondent explains heating a razor in boiling water before stropping. He notes the blade cools as stropping and that about twenty five strokes sharpen the edge, which is keener when cold due to metal contraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
How to Check Coughing and Humorous Exchanges
A remedy claims to stop coughing in crowded venues by inhaling perfume from a handkerchief. The note humorously cites the method to nip a coughing fit in the bud. The item then shares brief quips about servant searches and social plans at a musicale with punny exchanges.
Friendship and Courtesy in Quotations
A compact set of aphorisms on friendship truth and tenderness from Emerson and light humor from Washington Star and Smart Set. The excerpts juxtapose sincerity and gentleness as central to enduring friendship and social ease in everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Washington Star
The Substitute Life Saying Quoted From Globe
The Atchison Globe quotes a maxim about life and a pun on a tack filled board. It notes a man who is constantly correcting himself may be slightly crooked. The piece uses a folksy aphorism to illustrate resilience and caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Letters From Women Cured by Kodol Sold Daily
Indigestion and stomach disorders are blamed for weakness and disease as a patient testimonials praise Kodol Digests What You Eat. The ad claims the stomach cannot transform food to blood and promises restoration of strength. Mrs J W Copsaicu of Milo Center New York endorses the remedy after two months of use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Copcsaucu
Milo
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Tovisvinnr
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Toowill
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Pitt
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Central of Georgia Railway Company
Rcarsion Athens
Tybse
Ned
Athens
BRL Mo3s JR
E Humphrey
Central of Georgia Railway
Savannah
Charleston
Say
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Banner
Palmer & Sons
Arnold & Sorsells
The
Orr Drug Co
W. J. Smith & Bro
McEvoy
Styria
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Devon
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Chirze
Mary
Jimmy
Europe
Leslie’s Monthly
Boston
Saoh
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Dor Iy
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A. L. Brooks
Efan Ss
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Justice Court
N.Y
Stephen C. Upson
Attctary kteLew
Charles Edward Choate
Augusta
H. K. Choate
C. A. Constantine
Dental Roos
Athens, Georgia
W. B. Beacham
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