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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1903
Page
16
Mr Bowser pursues a Persian dew remedy to regrow hair, while Mrs Bowser and a moonlit cat scene trigger a chaotic prank. Cats flood the scene, Bowser vows legal action, and the bald head cure proves a comic misadventure staged by neighbors.
Mrs Bowser discusses a Persian stranger who suggests a hair restorative for her bald head. He jokes aside about marriage and weathered dew, while she plans to test the remedy in the back yard that night, sparking marital banter.
A boyhood friend tells an intellectual man that seeking the philosopher’s stone is like pursuing wealth directly. The man agrees but explains he would rather obtain the stone, then capitalize on paving and building contracts as a path to riches.
Exchange about noisy trolley cars by Mr Stalate and Miss Bord notes the disturbance to the clock with the last two chimes missed. The anecdote reflects city life and street sounds in a Philadelphia setting.
A Chicago Record-Herald verse reflects a man famed for rescue and bravery who finally failed to speak up in a crowd. The poem notes his deeds against drowning, a grizzly bear, and battles, yet he did not find the courage to address the audience or crowd.
A Ram's Horn excerpt portrays wine as a mocker that scorns widow’s cries and hungry children, and strong drink as raging that harms all ages. The piece warns that those deceived by it are not wise, urging reflection on judgment and divine reproof.
The piece discusses tea and coffee causing a distinct neurosis termed inebriety. It cites London editorial views on the prevalence and symptoms including insomnia headaches and dyspepsia, noting caffeine tannin and related substances as active factors. It warns practitioners to recognize the condition, especially among women and sedentary workers, as a health-damaging stimulant.
The text notes business leaders and an egloon keeper demanding sobriety from workers. It reflects a push toward temperance and disciplined behavior among merchants and employers in the era.
Charles H. St. John argues in Union Signal that alcohol derails physiology and morality. He cites neurological damage, lowered immunity, and hereditary degeneration across generations, urging total abstinence to lift future vitality and lifespan.
Boston Herald notes the B A A marathon phase on April 19 includes pre and post race medical exams to assess endurance. Doctors report reduced blood pressure and reflexes in many runners, with two cases of severe exhaustion linked to alcohol overuse by fans.
John Temple Graves of Georgia told the University of Chicago he favored racial separation as the only path. He urged sending the Negro away, claiming the problem stems from past sins and advocating Caucasian unity and a rapid, humane solution.
New York traders faced a chaotic session after the September condition report showed an 18.2 percent rise from last year and a 2.4 percent month gain. Prices tumbled after the report with September at 11.13, October 10.20, December 9.95, and January 9.92, before partial recoveries as dealers relieved pressure in an irregular, unsettled market.
Dispatches report a movement by Findlay manufacturers to form an organization that bars from employment anyone who uses intoxicating liquor. The step aims at mutual self protection amid drunk workmen, following examples set by other firms and railroads. Saloon owners near plants fear diminished trade.
An upcoming Sons of the American Revolution gathering is planned for October 9 at the Anthony Wayne club. Welcome remarks will be given by Dr. Sweringen, president of the Fort Wayne chapter, during the afternoon session. The grand banquet will feature Lt. Governor Gilbert as main speaker, with toasts from Foster, McMullen, Goodrich, Morgs, and Watkins. Will English of Indianapolis serves as master of ceremonies.
Hanna plans to hit the stump in the Republican state campaign opening September 19 even as his physicians caution. He remains weak with stomach troubles, though slowly improving, after luncheon with Col Myron T Herrick, the Republican gubernatorial candidate.
Ben Hoover of Ossian Indiana was detained after a chickens theft spree in Fairview. He gave the name Frank Davis of Dayton, which proved false and led to police questions. Hoover, described as insane, has a history of mental illness and may be confined to an insane asylum rather than a prison.
Post mortem on Ed win Sauerteig of Centlivre avenue shows death caused by an iron jack stone swallowed months ago. A tracheotomy had been performed earlier for breathing. the device unscrewed during cleaning and dropped into the trachea, strangling the child.
Frank Weisbrenner, 28, of Syosset, armed and insisting on meeting President Roosevelt, was arrested at Sagamore Hill after multiple refusals by secret service. He claimed a personal engagement and talked of marrying Miss Alice Roosevelt. mental state described as demented, with two companions suspected.
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