Ingenious Small Boy Rides Bicycle-Mower Hybrid
A Washington Post reader recalls a boy about 14 cutting lawn along a driveway near a Soldier's Home, riding a bicycle while pushing a lawn mower beside him. The writer admires the ingenuity and resolve of such a young worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup Ends Teething Troubles
Over fifty years Winston's SootHine Syrup has soothed teething children easing gums and pain. It is said to cure wind colic and diarrhoea with immediate relief. Sold by druggists worldwide at 25 cents a bottle, with Mrs Winslow's name as the brand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston
Mrs. Winslow
DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure Praised for Relief
The passage extols DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure as a rapid remedy for summer complaints in children. It claims reliable relief for dysentery and diarrhoea and asserts the product is genuinely curative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt
Prohibition, Local Option, and Democratic Dissent in Georgia
H. P. Myers argues Georgia Democrats face dangers from factions over liquor policy. He cites Governor Atkinson and Dr. Candler favoring non partisan or broader prohibitory methods, warns against fusion, and questions party platform clarity. He urges clear, principled stands to keep voters from breaking ranks in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Georgia
Democratic Party
Forsyth
Democratic Daily Press
Atlanta Journal
Telegraph
Turner
Atkinson
Spring Place
Atlanta Constitution
Candler
Maine
Methodist Church
Seaborn Wright
Bob” Hardeman
Haygood
Bob
H. P. Myers
Electric Bitters touted as cure for headaches and constipation
Remedy claims permanent relief from all headaches and habitual sick headaches. It balances the bowels in habitual constipation and is offered at fifty cents to one dollar at S. B. Burr Jr's Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. B. Burr Jr’s
Campaign wisdom on saying what you mean
An old campaigner notes that delivering clear meaning in a speech is tough and rare moments demand honesty. A reply counters that it's harder to always mean what you say, reflecting on blunt communication. The piece ends with a household remedy promotion for DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure as an aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
DeWitt
Heat waves across towns spark cold treats and anecdotes
A Columbus Enquirer Sun reader recalls hotter Texas weather and a man on Broad Street cooling mint juleps for a crowd. He says he kept a stove lit for a month to guard against heat damage. In Barnesville a poultryman fed hens cracked ice to prevent hard boiled eggs amid last week’s heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broad Street
Texas
Columbus Enquirer-Sun
Barnesville
Yawn in a Maiden Speech Highlights Sleepiness in Commons
Pearson's Weekly notes the habit of yawning among MPs, recounting Lord Hartington's famed maiden speech and how Disraeli teased the moment. It surveys Gladstone, Chamberlain, Harcourt, Temple, and others, describing nods, tilted hats, and the seeming duel between sleep and rhetoric in Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Devonshire
Lord Hartington
House of Commons
Disraeli
Commons
Gladstone
Mr. Chamberlain
Sir William Harcourt
Sir Richard Temple
Pearson’s Weekly
Skills for a Young Man in Business and War
The piece lists practical tests for an 18 year old to be considered capable in business and wartime service. It stresses handwriting, letters, English, banking tasks, arithmetic, accounting, promissory notes, measuring a pile, spelling, advertising, ledgers, grain quantities, and knowledge of contemporary authors and statesmen.
Birds in Egypt Delight in Tamest Folk and Wildlife Observed
A description notes Egypt’s birds roam freely in hotels and homes, sparrows perched at meals, kites and crows on roofs, owls in upper Egypt, with a contrast to pigeons. It also cites John Trowbridge on cathode rays, explaining their invisibility to the eye yet their strength on photographic plates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Trowbridge
Scribner’s
All Soups the Same to Him
A guest unable to eat soup keeps rejecting multiple bowls, each returned by a silent, frustrated waiter, until the proprietor questions the guest. The guest reveals the reason: he has no spoon to eat the soup.
Too Much Knife in Cancer Treatments Warns Against Operations
An 1890s warning argues most surgeries are unnecessary and deadly, urging blood remedies like S. S. S. to cure cancer by cleansing the blood. It cites William Walpole of Walstown, Dakota, who credits S. S. S. with healing a cancer under his left eye and warns against surgical steps as dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aieirs
S.S.S
William Walpole
Lauter
Walshtown
Sonakota
S.S
Swift Specific Company
Atlanta
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sigk
Grattus
EPPS
Civil Service Gazette
James Epps & Co., Ltd
Homeopathic Chemists
London
England
A. H. Long
D. D
Mount Joy
Penn
Miles
Franklin Miles
Dr. Medical Co
Elkhart
Ind
Nervine
Red Cross
JopNson
Red Cross Society
Johnson & Johnson, Manufacturing Chemists
New York
Birca
Egypt
Rvomg
Luxor
Cairo
Upper
la Madrid CO
Cincinnati
Ohio
D CO
John Wedderdurn
Galtn, D. C
Mieke Fegia