Sailors as Chattel on American Ships Described in Critique
A long critical narrative argues American sailors remain legally enslaved by maritime law. It traces historical roots from Norse to Rhodes and notes modern practices like crimps, wage forfeiture, and desertion risks. The piece highlights foreign crews, low wages, poor conditions, and the tension between big business profits and sailors’ rights on US vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ello
Henry
Anlior
San Francisco
Landeman
Miel
United States
Ahlpn
America
Trong
Eallor
Tv Brother
Norge
South
Rhodes
Mediterranean
Rome
Hamas
Europe
Barcelona
Clilea
Tabor
Wes
Anilor
Congress
Eallora
Saril
Agata Ord
Mieke
Veetele
High Sea
The
United Statee
Femre
Free $3.50 recipe claims to cure weak kidneys
An old advertisement promises a free at home remedy for kidney and back pain. It touts a “recipe” offered by Dr A. E. Robinson from Detroit, claiming quick recovery and no cost, urging readers to write for a copy to use at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Robinson
K-M4
Luck Building
Detroit
Mich
Epilepsy Cure Claims By New York Doctors
Reports from physicians at the Waterman Institute in New York claim dramatic results in epilepsy treatment. They state old cases are improved and some patients are cured, urging sufferers to write for a free remedy at 122 East 25th Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dr. Waterman Institute
East 25Th St
Branch 63
Saving Trouble at Union League over fashionable wife
The husband of a stylish woman, whose gowns draw admiration and envy, chats with a friend at the Union League about the cost of living. He insists maintaining his wife's attire causes no trouble, joking that without it there would be even more trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union League
Chicken joke bites Camden lawyer at diner
A Camden lawyer walked into a restaurant and asked the waitress how chicken was doing. She cheerfully replied imperturbably that she was all right and asked about him. The brief village humor ends with the minister invoking dignity in a roast of quiet manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Fragmented overheard dialogue from a bygone column
The dialogue fragment features Mr. Cumpae responding to a question about sightseeing abroad. It mentions his mother and a girlie sleeping while he searched for places to cash her of credit, reflecting a satirical or clipped newspaper quip in a late era tone.
Cadet Rivalry Echoes in Navy Training Field
A muddled fragment hints at cadet rivalry during a naval training exercise. Mentions Cadet-Cee and Second Cadet with a terse exchange about leadership or merit, suggesting competition and a reprimand of effort. Names and exact places are unclear in the OCR.
Rebuild plan costs 100 million and 40000 men years
A professor warns that rebuilding the pyramid of Cheopa under modern conditions would cost 100 million dollars and require 40,000 men for two years, while a Tammany contractor responds with eagerness to be involved in the contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheopa
Ee! Pd
Tammany
Blaterman
Beggar Crippled for Life After Hotel Dining Stampede
A sympathetic woman questions a crippled man who explains he was trampled during hotel dining rush. He says the altercation happened when he rushed to be first into the dining room after the bell rang, revealing the peril of crowded summer hotel scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cetral Free Press
Wonderful Cavern Echo Joke
A stranger notes the cavern’s appeal to women visitors. The guide recalls a humorous echo moment when a woman on a rock ledge shouts for her hat and the echo replies in a playful fashion. The exchange highlights the cave’s entertaining atmosphere for guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atraleht
Home Made Cushion Scene from London Chronicle
A fragment from the London Chronicle describes a district visitor paying a little girl for a misleading tale about her father shaving off his beard, with the girl insisting the beard is a feature his wife keeps placing on the sofa stuffing. The report hints at a domestic misunderstanding or trickster tale, reflecting period journalism tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muyver
London Chronicle
Flyer in LA Tea With Latham Causes Laughs
A humor piece notes Hubert Latham discussing aviation at a Los Angeles tea with a California girl. She asks if flying needs special application. He quips that no single remedy matters, Arnica or horse liniment both work, in a playful PHteburg Gazette Times style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Latham
Antoinette Flyer
Los Angeles
California
Room for One More, Archbishop Ireland Speech
Archbishop Ireland urged a senatorial friend to aid the church with his provence but the senator declined noting he was not a regular churchgoer. He said there are many hypocrites there yet there is always room for one more, the prelate replied. Kansas City Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Provence
Sald
Kansas City Star
Burglar in Bedroom Hears Birthday Cigar Box Noise
Mrs Brown wakes to a burglar moving in the house and insists the intruder is hearing the birthday cigar box being handled below. Mr. Brown doubts her, but she remains sure of the faint sounds in the room downstairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Mrs. Brown
Ogalo
Joke at Western Reserve University Prompted Student Roast
A student at Western Reserve University last week faced a harsh, belittling taunt from a professor during a recitation in Hinglish style. The professor reportedly quipped about the student being better fed than taught, prompting the student to reply with weary humor about being fed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Western Reserve University
Hnglinh
Alea
Plank
Cleveland
Locksmith’s Comical Answer Before Local Magistrate
A man previously caught in a gambling raid appeared before a local magistrate. When asked his trade, the locksmith claimed innocence with a plaintive, comic misstatement, prompting a bemused exchange and the man’s eager departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fran Wre
Tess
Howard E
Gi Lee
Denver
Lpr
L. A. Wathing Mosse. Co. — c Want mm
Pewee Hides&furs
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