Kodol Digestant Promises Easy Eating and Stomach Rest
A 1900s advertisement touts Kodol as a digestant that lets users eat anything without stomach distress. It claims the product digests food like a healthy stomach, never tires, and offers a money back guarantee after using a large bottle. Sold by all druggists with a Chicago lab origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kodol
Kodo
B.C. Devitt & Co
Cicago
Revival services and church events in Graham
The Graham daily notes multiple religious activities this afternoon and evening across churches. Lutheran services at 6 39 pm, Baptist worship at 1 30 pm 2 30 pm and 7 pm, a children sermon by Rev. Leek from Richmond, and 11 am services at the paletoodist church for young people. Holy Communion at St Marys chapel 7 30 pm led by Rev Lloyd and Rev Sydnor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lutheran Church
Baptist Church
Mr. Leek
Richmond
Mr. Holloway
Samuel A. Bear
Graham Edliegs
Paletoodist Church
the Baptist Church
St. Mary's Chapel
John J Lloyd
Charles W. Sydnor
Coke industry hopes rise on scarce water and rising orders
The coal and coke shipments last week were strong but short of the prior week. Operators rush to fire more ovens as demand grows and water shortages in Pennsylvania push buyers to seek product from the Connellsville region. Major steel firms praise coke quality while river water levels test supply, with contracts already signed for regional coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamokin
Pennsylvania
Connellsville
Bis Station
United States Steel Corporation
Ghio
Cincinnati
Ohio River
TN Tan Fair Closes In Blaze Of Style
The fair ended with great prizes and lively dancing. The wheel of fortune attracted crowds all night, awarding hundreds of prizes and leaving gamblers enjoying their first dimes on the turn. Notable winners included Sam Jolliffe and B. L. Fulton for suits of clothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortume
Sam Jolliffe
Pedigo
LH. Fulton
Local Charity Auction Items Listed for Benefit
The list shows donations to a fund including a mattress from Bluefield Merchantile Co and items from B F Tipton Bud Harrison and others. Prizes include a Smith and Wesson gun a turkey roaster a $10 table and clothing from Shumate and Phemnys stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield Merchantile Co
M. B. Postlethwaite
B. F. Tipton
Smith and Wesson
Bud Harrison
BE. &L. Greever
P. YD
R. BE. Caldwell
Chicago House Furnishing Co
B. A. Leonard
Phemnys Furniture Coe
J. C. Varley
Shumate Clothing Co
Max Witten
Tdeal Shoe Co
BE. M. Chisholm
Somebody
Did the Best He Knew. A Scotch Highland Tale
Geordie Horn, a well known country character in the Scotch highlands twenty five years ago, wanders between farms while living by rough habit. The notably strong yet mentally weak man visits a doctor who prescribes a plaster for a chest pain. Geordie admits he did his best by sticking the plaster on his hat box instead of his chest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geordie Horn
Scotch Highlands
Geordie
Kind neighbor’s dollar tale ends in a wary repayment
A family friend gave a child a dollar to buy candy. The coin vanished to a safe place and was spent or misused repeatedly. After a month the father counted repayments totaling thirteen dollars. He sent back a check for one dollar with a wry note about avoiding bankruptcy. Lamah Democrat reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamah
Moonfish and Sabbaths in Tangier Description
A New York Sun note explains dollar fish as young moonfish in aquarium tanks and their coin like size and color. The piece shifts to Tangier describing three Sabbaths weekly with moslem, Jewish, and Christian observances and a dawn flag signaling prayer in a New York Post excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aquarium
New York Sun
Tangier
Morocco
New York Post
Charlatan and Quack Origins Traced by London Chronicle
A London Chronicle writer links Charlatan to quack, tracing the term to Italian clarlatano meaning chatterer. It describes the roaming cart doctor who peddled pills to villagers, claiming dental and medical expertise and publicly abusing patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Clarlatano
Word Breaker Story Echoes in Stuttering Style
A Houston Post item notes a stubborn old man who breaks every word he hears. The quip frames him as honest yet difficult, a figure whose speech patterns reveal a comic stutter rather than deceit. The fragment reflects local humor in brief dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Obscure Medical Exchange Prompts Public Inquiry
The fragment shows a dialog about calling another doctor and critiques the use of home remedies like Haseed ie and mustard plasters for villagers. It hints at medical skepticism and a public health concern in a historical setting. Names and places are not clearly identifiable in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Povlilan
Legend of scalping and the eagle feather
A Chicago Record-Herald account recounts an ancient Indian tale of scalping as a rite of conquest. A warrior slays a rival chief and, while fleeing, sheds everything but his knife and the scalp trophy to reach safety and claim his bride. The eagle feather becomes the mark of the victorious warrior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Tact and tales from a Brooklyn clergyman
The piece recounts Ira D. Sankey credited for tact aiding social success. A tale shows Sankey dining with a self made millionaire who explains tact made him rich through pleasing acquaintances and invitations. The anecdote ends with the guest praising Sankey for tact while leaving. It also notes European travelers in western China settling disputes via unilateral force rather than reporting to authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Tachade
Laowo
Judgment of Paris sparks Trojan War legend
At the marriage of Thetis and Peleus all gods gathered. Discord offers a golden apple for the fairest, judged by Paris who awards it to Venus, provoking Juno and Minerva to seek vengeance and the fall of Troy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thetis
Peleus
Juno
Minerva
Venus
Paris
Troy
Literary Taste and a Wary Publisher Quote
A Washington Star quip notes a novelist praising his book while a publisher suggests the public desires a book that nobody should read. Kinzer mentions extra good fountain pens for Christmas gifts, while Daily Telegraph ads promise results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. H. Harry & Company
M. Smith Isurance Agency
L. G. Toney
Edward Cooper
Vies-Ives
H. C. Donaldson
Hec
M. Smith
S. M. Smith Insurance Agency
Kelly & Moyer Dba
Bluefield
W. VA
the Ghawam Daily News
Telegraph
Graham
Bluefeld
J. FL Cameron
Wmrong
J. MM. Sheets
Ladies’ Aid Society
The
Presbyterian Church
Aazaar
Wister Street
Friends of the Church
William Shannon
Sprineville
Charles Hale
Falls Mills
Fr. O. Crockett
Tazewell
C. P. Greever
Davy
Helen Frazie
Newton Cole
Pearisburg
W. J. Cole
West End
J. S. Carr
Maybeury
Hamilton
Baldwin Company
Duvall Flash Co
Princeton Avenue
Ible
Dollar Fish
Daily Telegraph
Ira D. Sankey
Brooklyn
Sankey
Cincinnati Enquirer
Kinzer
Pianud
Stisfi
Piano
Chas. M. Stieff
Main Street
Lynchburg, VA
Elks Opera House
the Toy Makers
Chas. F. Pidgin
Quincy Adams Sawyer
Blunfield Brewing Co
Bluefield, W. VA
R. L. Speas
NEW Altamont Hotel
J. M. Warren
Prop
Altamont
M. Cohen
Toovenger Station