Grape Cultivation and Ten Stories Underground
A mixed digest piece notes Lydia E. Pinkham remedies for young girls with nervous symptoms, plus reports French wine interests in Manchu China including a government monopoly move. It also explores the idea of ten story underground buildings as a future economic space saving solution with cautious optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
A Peculiar City Fish City Michigan Cold Seasonal Hub
Fish City Michigan a winter waterbound town with no summer existence relies on Saginaw Bay as a foundation each winter. Men and families fish catch and pack whitefish and trout for market. Built in the same cove each season with rough pine houses. Population rose from about three thousand in 1808 4 to nearly double last winter and has jumped again this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fish City
Michigan
Saginaw Bay
Mad King Otto and Other Royal Lunatics
A humorous list mocks rulers deemed insane, including King Otto of Bavaria and Archduchess Maximilian, ex-Empress Carlotta, with mentions of Archduke Leopold and ex-Sultan Murad. The piece notes a Norwegian church at Borgund as the world’s oldest wooden building, built in the eleventh century and protected by pitch coatings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto
Bavaria
Nebuchadnezzar
Maximillian
Austria
Carlotta
Mexico
William
Schleswig-Holestein-Augustenburg
Archduke Leopold
Prince of
Borwund
Norway
Heir to 100 Million Vanderbilt Becomes Matrimonial Prize
A Baltimore or New York Times style profile portrays Willie K Vanderbilt Jr as the wealthy, sought after heir to the Vanderbilt fortune. It notes his age of 20, estimated wealth well above 100 million, the prospect of his elder brother inheriting most, and the lavish Newport Marble House as a backdrop. It mentions his simple manners, notable height, and the vast staff and stables required to service his lifestyle at Yale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie K. Vanderbilt
New York
Harold
Willam H. Vanderbilt
Willie
Wille Vanderbilt
Marble House
Newport
Oliver H.'. Belmont
Williand K. Vanderbilt
Tory
Wille
Young Vanderbilt
Yale College
Largest Diamond Found in Brazil At 3083 Carats
Pedro Gonzales owns a colossal carbon piece weighing 3083 carats found in Brazil. Described as black and extremely hard, the stone measures 344 inches long and 3 inches wide. The owner estimates a 10 ton hammer needed to cut it and would not sell below £10000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Pedro Gonzales
Natural Wadding in a Lewiston Fall Adventure
A Penobscot County man recalls a boyhood gunning trip with a friend. They used muzzle loaders and hornets nests as wadding, shaking hornets free to pack into rolls. A sudden hornet swarm jolts a boy named Fred, who leaps away in alarm, recalling a long running fear of the insects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penobscot County
Lewton
Fred
Dudlan
Alt
Judge-Defendant Refuse Clarification Request
The judge presses for a clearer stance from the defendant who insists the refusal rests on prior statements by M and T. The defendant says only that authorities have passed notes to their lawyer Das Echo, suggesting confidential handling of the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Das Echo
Portrait Books and the Photo Album Trend
Portrait books replace old photograph albums as a lasting record of the owner in various outfits and stages of life. Some portraits flatter, others unflattering, shaping their popularity. Medical advocates praise Hostetter’s Stomach Bittern for fever, ague, rheumatism, and vitality issues, echoing public praise of its tonic and alterative properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Eskimo Doctors Lose Fees If Patient Dies
Eskimo doctors fare worse in pay than our medical men. Each visit is paid at time of service, but if the patient dies the entire fee is returned to the patient’s representatives.
Beware of Mercury Containing Catarrh Ointments
Warns against mercurial catarrh treatments and praises Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. Internal use claimed to act on blood and mucous surfaces. Mentions price 75 cents per bottle and to ensure genuineness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
The true secret of success in life is to know what you can't do well
A quotation attributed to Medical Era notes that recognizing one's limitations is key to achievement, urging self awareness as a path to success. The saying emphasizes humility and strategic focus rather than raw talent.
No-To-Bac and Foot-Ease Advertisements Collage
A reproduced collage of early 20th century ads tout No-To-Bac as a cure for tobacco use with claims of rapid gain and 400000 cured, Allen's Foot-Ease promises pain relief for feet, and Cascarets claim gentle liver and bowel stimulation, plus Home-seekers Excursions. The jumble includes miscellaneous product pitches, a soap factory quip, and Mrs Winslow's teething remedy price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling Remedy Co
Chicago
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia E. Pinkham
California Fig Syrup Co
Ike
Steve
Neipt
SK. G and G Chemical CO
Bult
Royal Ineurance Building
Ohn
W. Morri Rashington
Patrick O'Farrell
Washington, DC
Sweetness and Light
Ayer
J.C. Ayer Co
Lowell
Mase
Burton Nie Mor
Tus Costawon
The
Companion
Will Beautiful
Ian Maclaren
Rudyard Kipling
Hall Caine
Frank R. Stockton
Harold Frederic
Lillian Nordica
Charles Dudley Warher
Stephen Crane
Hamlin Garland
Max O'Rell
W. Clark Russell
Alice Longfellow
Thomas B. Reed
Andrew Carnegie
R. E. Peary
U. S
Cyrus Edson
Edward Everett Hale
Lyman Abbott
Boston
Mass
Allen
Ailen &. Olmsted, le Roy
N.Y
Nickel Plate Road
Electric Soap Factory
Hale Factory
Baker’s Chocolate
Walter Baker & CO. Ltd
Dorchester
Sapolio
Peetices
Www
N. U