Antifat club and a tale of worldly wit and duty
A reader recalls local antifat club chatter and a slice of life tale from a female patient diet note, a naval hat rescue off a dock, and a solemn funeral at Masonto Temple. The piece threads humor, chivalry, and respect for officers amid a coastal town scene.
Jolly good fellows prank ends with loud phone shock
A party kicked off with a prank on a lieutenant when the phone rang and a caller claimed to seek him. Water splashed the lieutenant in the face as the room echoed with a rush like a football game. The lieutenant recovered amid chaos before fainting during a dramatic shower of sparks from wires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paam
Leutenant
Alyie
Nomeone
Army Details Pursuit Of Invigorating Stimulant
An Army report describes a so called invigorating stimulant and its alleged effects. The document mentions Duffy's Pure Malt and references transfers and recalls in a cryptic line of notes. It lists scattered terms including water, Tris, and a series of unclear actions tied to a building context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duffy
Atulus
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Ad Claims Health Benefits
An advertisement promotes Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a health tonic for all ages, claiming heart strengthening, system purification, and vitality. It warns buyers to insist on the genuine sealed bottle and to look for the Old Chemist trademark on the label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duffy
Elephants in Captivity and Work in India and Africa
A fragmented early 20th century account describes elephant types, their use under training, and camp life. It notes how hybrids like Dwedla arise, aging ranges, and that captivity shortens life due to labor and habitat. It recounts mahouts guiding elephants with leg gestures, grooming, feeding, and training methods. It mentions rough stockades in Coorg Behar and a royal troop erecting fences for capture and transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Ieee
India
Dean
Elaphant
Amie
Dhan
Gran
Makne
Ropys
Ebalon
SELF HYPNOSIS MADE EASY CLAIMS AT CORNELL PROF
In Ithaca, Prof Edward Tichenor of Cornell University’s psychology school says most people can hypnotize themselves with focused attention on entering the state. He warns against trusting flashy claims and advertising by so called professional hypnotists. Meanwhile mixed reports from Central America note Nicaragua sending 600 men with arms to Acapapa and revolutionary columns arriving at La Libertad. The Cardinal Lascoe trial ends without a verdict and will be announced in a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woecin
India
Eiea
Aneh
Africa
Benet
Hi Ho
Chaige
Cooch Behar
Tan
Trontier
Attandanta
Jangies
Marghes
Ithaca
Jas
Edward J. ‘Ticheenor
Cornell University
Tiche
Tichenor
Maninat
Acayapa
la Libertad
Cardinal Lascoe
Aehnolh
Deel
Powers of influence offered in a self improvement book
A garbled nineteenth century advertisement extols a book promising wealth and personal power. It claims the work can unlock magnetic thought, align luck, and mold character to secure leadership and financial success, urging readers to order from a Rochester address and join a broad movement.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Street
Arts and Crafts
Vlal
Gil
Taut
Ameriqa
Bam
Indy i
Indy
Secart
Tram
Beral
Masonto Temple
L. de L
Ward
Echo
Pacific
Bebi Fesbion
Honolulu
U.S
Butts
Duffy's Pure
Marshal D. Taylor
Mary
Boothing
Bateman
Godfrey
Information Dimals Journal of Health
Canaria
Tak
Tore
Drowbiya
OE Ieee
Childran
B. Rusore
Casteria
Prof
Tichener
Airey
X."lamotw Sage
of Learning
Lamotte Adram
PRD
Ups
Boks
Sandia
Mule Decau
Matury Ha
Angi Deveion
Tooele
Cari i da Mou
iGo
Seria
Burson
Tampas
Mezica
Atoll
Portugal
Tenghees
Cory
Rochester