Oldest and Best S S S Blood Purifier Ad Claims Cure All
An old advertisement touts S S S as a blood purifier and tonic that cleanses poisons from the blood and strengthens the system. It alleges cures for cancer, scrofula, rheumatism, ulcers, eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, herpes, and contagious blood poison, with decades of success and free medical consultation from The Swift Specific Co in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta
The Kiss at the Door in Industrial Battle
A Newark Advertiser verse by E. W. Gray likens daily work to knightly battle. The speaker, a factory worker, sees his wife as token and pledge, the morning kiss at the door fueling courage, and vows to act for worthy deeds rather than personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Gray
Newark Advertiser
The Stolen Model of a Torpedo Destroyer Plan
In a tense inquiry, the Russian government reportedly obtained a copy of model No. 7912 for a torpedo destroyer. Inventor Brazier asserts sole possession and secrecy, while officials probe access, workshop security, and possible leakage, amid tense government scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valini
Minister of Marine
Inve
Valeri
Brazier
Frien
Ingenious Roentgen device theft on train captures ministry interest
A dramatic train incident ends with the theft of a concealed Roentgen apparatus by a stranger. Brazier and the narrator narrowly avert danger as the device is recovered for the ministry bureau, while the chief suffers a hand injury. Concluding remarks discuss Confucius as transmitter, not maker, noting his quiet historical impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazier
Reyer
Roentgen
Bracher
Sr. Louis Star
Confucius
B. G
Max Muller
The Payment He Asked, Mime Meissonier Tale
A French artist family story centers on Mme Meissonier and a doctor's bill for attending a dog. The doctor refuses payment for pet care, and Meissonier jokes about painting brushes for him as compensation. The anecdote ends with a quip on the painter’s fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meissonier
Mme, Meissonison
Ier
Omi
M. Meissonier
Mrsonier
The Art of Beauty and Symmetry in Household Taste
A critique of art appreciation contrasts the art loving niece with the maiden aunt and condemns mere color display. It argues sculpture surpasses painting, praising symmetrical arrangement over mere "picturesque" appeal, and notes that true taste lies in cultivated intellect rather than youth’s quick impressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duto
Florence Hall
Wanan
Forrest 5 Necro Minstrel and the Early Minstrel Era
A Saturday Evening Post excerpt recounts Forrest and other actors shaping American minstrel shows. It details Forrest’s decision to blacken for a role, recruiting a Black washerwoman to play a laughing female part, and the public reaction to cross racial performance in early theater history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest
Joe Jefferson
Edwin Forrest
Porrest
Uesro
Forrest Miut
Saturday Evening Post
A Curious Combat in South Africa Between Caterpillar and Ants
A traveler in South Africa observed a dramatic clash as a quick caterpillar battled a swarm of black ants. The caterpillar killed several attackers before tiring, then the ants used strategy to bring down the grass stalk, sending the caterpillar to its death with hundreds of ants clambering over and claiming victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Hix Theory and Celestial Credentials in Odd Snippets
An amiable Nova Scotia tale presents a summer theory on thunder and clouds as air from above becomes foul and is driven up to explode. In a second fragment, an obituary writer debates ages and rest in Abraham's bosom and Lazarus with a humorous twist on afterlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Abraham
Lazarus
Atlanta Constitution
Angy man shoves photo at photographer in print cartoon moment
An angry man shoves a photograph under a photographer’s nose and asks how it makes him look. The photographer surveys the face and replies that it makes him look like he is about to throw a fit. The scene appears in The Loft Answer column in the Indianapolis Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Row
Indianapolis Press
No Place Like Hare
An Atchison man fell ill Saturday and stayed home to rest then returned to work by Monday noon. His wife then asked him to care for the baby, prepare food, grind corn, dress the child, and milk the cow while he rested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
The Wome of View and Miss Willingbra Yeit For Prone Tearty
The Chicago News reports a theatrical or social scene involving Parson Brows with a provocative tone. A quip notes a regular fee of five dollars, hinting at a satire or column item about manners, social events, or personalities in Chicago society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Willingbra
Chicago News
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