Is Pe-ru-na Useful for Catarrh
The article discusses Pe-ru-na as a tonic herbal remedy for chronic catarrh affecting nose throat lungs or stomach. It notes multiple ingredients and claims to aid long standing cases, citing physician endorsements and public familiarity with the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perina
Perananvites
Old Gentleman Writes Letter With Quill Then Stamps It
The scene describes a rustic figure using a goose quill to draft a letter on a Mele sheet, scattering black sand, folding, and sealing with a red wafer. He then remarks on avoiding the steel, paper, and mucilage trusts and finally affixes a 2 cent postage stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ods
Wrong Figure Quote From The Doctor About Midnight Oil
A doctor tells a young patient that fatigue is not from danger but overwork as a candle burned at both ends. The ad promotes Mrs Winelow’s Seathing Syrup for teething pain and wind colic in children, claiming it softens gums and reduces discomfort.
Fresh Grapes Kept Winter Through Clever French Method
French growers keep table grapes fresh through winter by cutting bunches with vine stubs five to six inches attached. The stem draws moisture from water-filled bottles in a collar, keeping grapes moist without touching water. cellar temps stay steady and watered daily, yielding midwinter delicacy at about two dollars a bunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Dividing Line at Cape Hatteras as Real North South Boundary
The Cape Hatteras dividing line marks the true north south boundary with distinct vegetation north of it and a tropical character south of it. The note contrasts Mason and Dixon line as imaginary, while Hatteras stands as the outer main dividing line offering study of forests and strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Tiatternas
Cape Hatteras
Mason and Dixon
Hatteras
Merely Delusion in Patient Doctor Dialogue
Fragmentary dialogue shows a patient insisting a belief is true while the surgeon questions it. The exchange reveals tension in a medical setting with limited readable context and no clear outcome.
Coffee Deception and Postum Health Cure Tale
A narrative warns coffee causes headaches and nervous trouble and praises Postum Whey as a healthier substitute. It recounts a man who drank coffee daily, suffered binding headaches, and found relief after switching to Postum, claiming improved health and fewer headaches from then on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo Iy
Walter sells books and seeks shelter in woods cabin
Walter the book agent travels a rain soaked road selling a subscription book at a tavern and a shoemaker. After two sales he seeks shelter and rents a rough cabin in the woods where a grim landlady doubts his stay as he warms by a fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Jack
Tom
Eor
Lem
Nasex Clarsical Institute
Ta Eee
Awell
Walter’s book selling trek continues to Belton
Walter wanders to Belton after selling twenty books across several villages, earning thirteen dollars and seventy-five cents in three days. He travels with two remaining titles, walks the distance to see country life, enjoys fresh air and lunch under a tree, then a storm drifts in forcing him to seek shelter in the woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Belton
Cleveland
Weber
Ble
Binnel
Walter’s uneasy bargain with a moneylender
Walter, pressed by a woman asking for a dollar, counts out a dollar to her from a roll of bills. He pockets the rest, and her covetous glare leaves him with a vague, unsettled anxiety.
King Harnessed a Horse in Humbling Meck lenburg Tale
A long World War era style column recalls a German peasant calmly reharnessing a horse after royalty attempted to aid a stalled cart. It contrasts imperturbability with royal vanity and ends praising U S agricultural wealth and national assets as inspiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mecklenburg
Germany
Kansas City Star
Wiltshire
England
United States
Wurtemburg
Adolphus
Neustrelliz
Are You Civilized A Visitor Interrogates An Indian Girl
An Interior Department official visits a government school for Indians and encounters a teenage girl sewing. A Cincinnati woman taunts her with the question Are you civilized the girl meets the challenge with a cold reply saying No.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
Belre
Cincinnnath
Slowx
Peculiarities of the man who wants more
A dialogue on human appetite for more and the oddities of desire. One speaker notes a man given thirty days by four magistrates, while the other questions the trait and its persistence amid authority and pressure.
Adjustable clamp for curved wood joints and desk chair design
A Michigan inventor introduces an adjustable wood clamp with curved grippers that adapt to curved sections, operated by a central screw. A South Dakota designer adds a foldable desk chair with a writing surface and adjustable brace for home or small schools. A Kentucky farmer reveals the Wand y Digger for separating vegetables from soil. An English inventor patents a collar pressing machine with heated treadle and shaped pressing block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Smail
Kentucky
Wandy Digger
Oklahoma's blind senator Tom Gore fame in Denver Bryan outburst
Oklahoma's blind Senator Tom Gore rose from hardship to national prominence through his speeches for Bryan and his advocacy in Washington. Born in Mississippi, he lost sight in both eyes by age 8 and 11, yet studied law with help from friends, joining the U.S. Senate after a long political ascent. He is married with four children and reads aloud to fulfill his duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Denver
Thomas Pryor Gore
Oklahoma
Menton
William Jennings Bryan
Washington
Capitol
Coke Equity
Tom Gore
Gore
Mississippi State Senate
United States Senate
Mississippi
Texas
South Dakota
Mr. Bryan
National Senate
Tie Wolee
Nike Hla
Senate
English sheep farming setup announced for Chihuahua Mexico
An English company forms and buys land in Chihuahua to introduce scientific sheep farming with Australian stock. Australian experts arrive to organize operations, aiming to breed superior sheep by controlled housing, feeding, and interbreeding with native stock, improving Mexico’s flock over several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chihuahua
Mexico
San Antonio Express
Patagonia
Australia
Patagona
Zacatecas
Chibaboa
Unable to Sing New Songs With a Cold in Detroit
A brief item from the Detroit Free Press notes a person says they cannot sing new songs or old tunes due to a cold and did not bring their music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iver
Detroit Free Press
Ode to the Hen and a Food Ad Tone in Louisville
A farmer praises the barnyard hen as the best and most useful feathered friend, contrasting other birds and defending practicality over beauty. The passage closes with a fashionable dinner remark linking appetite to BP brand dining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Interstate Fair Week Changes At Sioux City
The Interstate Live Stock Fair Association announces improvements for the Sioux City event. Milwaukee railroad upgrades will allow ten cars to load or unload at once, easing stock and machinery shipments. Enhanced hotel capacity and a new information bureau at the fairgrounds will assist visitors. Premiums for cattle breeds rise, with six premiums now offered in many breeds, plus large purses for horse races. Stall and pen prices are listed with reservations due fifteen days before September 7. A top carnival company will headline midway entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Tews
Fair Grounds
Milwaukee Railroad
Northwest
Bureau of Information
Interstate
Woodland Park
Falr
United States
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Od School
Belf
Walt Price
Tie
Waller
King
Wall Street
Ethan
Tome Oitleult
Interstate Fair News
Detter
LING
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