New York Gossip Brightens Fifth Avenue Christmas Season
New York reports a bustling holiday trade with shoppers buying cheaper gifts amid tighter finances. Stores boost detectives for shoplifting, waiters at Rector's win a manicured look, and high society mingles as diamonds and pianos remain abundant alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Santa Claus
Fifth Avenue
Broyles Adopts Dorsey’s Plea in Christmas Probation
Atlanta December 21. In police court a line of men pleaded for probation after drinking to excess. The recorder refused, saying near Christmas the temptation to drink is too strong and probation would be wrong. He warned against letting drunkards think they can escape punishment during the holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Nation
New York
Atlanta
Recorder
Dangerous Deadlock Remedy Ad Claims Quick Relief
A vintage drug advertisement urges using Dr Kings New Life Pills to end a dangerous liver and bowel stoppage. It promises guaranteed satisfaction with a money back offer and lists W. J. Smith & Bro H. R. Palmer & Sons drug stores selling the 25 cent remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
W. J. Smith & Bro
H.R. Palmer & Sons
Mayor Tiedemana Proposes License Restoral Deal
Savanna Georgia December 21 Mayor Tielenan offers to restore a revoked bar license if the hotel company sues the bartender and prosecutes him to conviction in police court. L Gabany, the bartender fined in police court, returned to the city after a trip to Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannay
Mayw Tielenan
Savanna Hotel Company
Lcense
L. Gabany
Atlanta
Polce
Agreeably Surprised by Pain Balm Relief
Sufferers from rheumatism report prompt relief after applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The product aids sleep and rest. Available for purchase from H. R. Palmer & Sons W. J. Smith & Bro L. P. Canning BE C. McEvoy tr Drug Co. Athens Ga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
H. R. Palmer & Sons
W. J.smith & Bro
L. P. Canning
BE. C. McEvoy
Tr Drug Co
Athens
Pushmataha Choctaw Chief Dies In Washington 1824
Washington December 21 Pushmataha a leading Choctaw chief who died in Washington on Christmas Eve 1824 was respected as a friend of the white man while seeking fair treatment for his people. His monument in Congressional Cemetery notes his stance on the Dancing Rabbit Creek treaty and recounts his dramatic White House meeting with Andrew Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. M. Chesire
Washington
de. C
Pushmith
Lidsha
Congressional Cemetery
John C. Calhoun
Push-ma-taha-ha
Tie
Peter Marr
Avenue and
Thirteenth Street
Marr
Pushmata-haha
Monroe
Pushmata-ha-ha
Aine
Arkansas River
Fort Smith
Red River
United States
Mississippi
Jackson
White House
Andrew Jackson
Push-nata-ha-ha
General Jackson
Pushma-tha-ha
Madison
Push-mata-haha
Ilwaya
Push-ma-ta-ha-ha
Push-ma-ta-ha-na
Be Foolish This Christmas Be Yourself
A historic essay urges embracing foolishness over solemn holiday rigidity. It argues for lighthearted acts, playful generosity, and simple joys to honor the birth of the Savior King, with humorous examples of gifts and cheeky behavior. The piece closes with a brief note from The N. P. M. and a segue to The Ute brave tale from the Philadelphia Ledger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo-sock
Washington
Chase
Buffalo
Philadelphia Ledger
Government proposals for National Forests in White Mountains and Southern Appalachians
Secretary Wilson urges immediate acquisition of up to 600000 acres in the White Mountains and up to 5000000 acres in the Southern Appalachians to form National Forests. The plan details locations, projected prices per acre, and benefits for water power, navigation, soil protection, and hardwood supply, arguing forest preservation safeguards future industry and regional resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
White Mountains
Southern
Appalachians
Ue Ridge
Great Smoky Mounains
North Carolina
Tennessee
South Carolina
Georgia
Allegheny Mountains
West Virginia
Virginia
Cumberland Mountains
Kentucky
Alabama
New Hampshire
Secretary of Agriculture
Forest Service
Bureau of Soila
Appalachian
Geological Survey
L. C. Green
Vanderbilt University
Philip W. Ayres
William L. Hall
Pennsylvania
United States
New England
Monongahela
Pittsburg
Wheeling
Ohio
Cincinnati
National Foresta
Foresta
Hall's Catarrh Cure Offered as Cure-all Claim
A dated advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, claiming internal action on blood and mucous surfaces to reform the constitution. Proponents offer 100 reward for any case not cured and urge readers to send testimonials to F J Cheney Co. for distribution and testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Itz
J. Cheney
Orino Laxative Syrup Promoted As Gentle Stimulus
An old advertisement touts Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup as a new laxative that stimulates without irritation. It promises guaranteed money back and notes it is sold by a merchant named Arnegtiig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orino
Settled Damage Case Ends Quietly After Verdict
Dr. A C Holliday was away when the verdict in the damage case of W W Hain was rendered. Upon learning of the verdict he agreed to settle according to the jury's terms, paying five dollars and costs. The matter, tied to assault and battery actions, was dismissed by Judge Co after state counsel motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Holliday
W W. Hain
Verdes
Flye
Bailey
Strickland
Col. Smith
Holliday
St Neys
Mrs Davison Gifts To Needy In Lieu Of Self
Mrs A H Davison traditionally sends gifts to the needy each Christmas but disabled by a bad fall and jaw injury she cannot attend this year. She will make a monetary donation to a committee to distribute gifts in the names of the late Mrs Ste Dorsey and herself for the needy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rane
A. H. Davison
Poreon
Aphorisms and oddities stir Cleveland crowd
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item notes a trio of men in a conversation disturbed by a stranger who interjected jokes and aphorisms. The group jokes about enigrams and allegories amid odd remarks from locals, prompting a hasty exit as tension rises.
Philanthropist Helps Struggling Cleveland Family
A generous Cleveland resident heard of a Flatts family in extreme want and gave $15 down to the poor, arranging food and comfort. The donor observed the family's improved condition days later, noting they were still poorly fed and reflecting on the temptation of sudden wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frien
Rector’s
Gotham
Lesnet
Cafe Martin
Board of Education
Phila
Malden
Manhattan Chess Club
Carnegie Hall
Humber
Broyles
Dorsey
Pla
Tiedemana
Savannah
Peer Ree
Dae Eg Kb A
The
Tutt’s
vAssault
A. A. Davison
Cleveland Plain Dealer
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Confid Nev
Castor
Rover Vine Cmt