Scrofula An Author Poenatonod. Two British Writers in Pension
Two British authors, Joseph Conrad and Thomas Carlyle, figure in public eye over pensions. Conrad received $1,000 from the Mutual Society of Authors after a manuscript fire destroyed work, prompting friends to ease his daily needs. The Globe notes the irony of a writer in demand still needing support. Carlyle’s reaction to Mill’s devastating news of a lost Revolution manuscript recalls his support and subsequent rewrite efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Conrad
Mritial Society of Authors
Mr. Conrad
Conrad
Carlyle
Mill
Judgment praised as best kidney medicine by justice
July 14 Special. Charles Y. Peterson, Justice of the Peace for Oconto County, delivers a judgment endorsing Dodd's Kidney Pills as the best kidney medicine on the market. The judgment cites a testimonial from a user who reports back pain, improvement after one box, and caution about kidney disease. includes soap critique and a hobo anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breed
Win
Charles Y. Peterson
Oconto Co
United States
Dodd
Peterson
Bright
Miss Frankie Orser Recovers Using Pinkham’s Compound
Boston woman Miss Frankie Orser shares relief from back pain bearing down headaches and fatigue after trying doctors medicines. She credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with restoring health appetite weight gain and energy, urging others to use it for similar symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankie Orser
Boston
Mass
Dean
Pinkham
Sam Lad
Warrenton
Pinkheam
Fragments and cartoons from a late edition humor column
A collage of humorous lines, jokes, and brief dialogues from editors and readers. Items include gibes about editors, social observations, and light quips from New York and Philadelphia papers, with mock exchanges and puns on daily life and manners.
Haesia's Awakening and the New Freedom
The author of Greater owls notes that the people are awake and restless under former repression. Citizens protest officials, riot over delayed streetcars, and crowd around leaders, signaling a burgeoning sense of liberty and demand for fair treatment as soldiers enforce authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haesia
St. Petersburg
Iine
Rnefer
Eelven
Anya
Rossa Pion
Fifty Men and One Elephant Demonstrate Pulling Power
Readable notes from Madison Square Garden show a test of strength among horses, men, and one elephant. Two 1,000 pound horses pulled 3,700 pounds, an elephant of 12,000 pounds pulled 6,730, and 100 men pulled 12,000, with all pulling more than their own weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Square Garden
New York
Thrifty Nations Spendings Compared Across Major Powers
A Commerce and Labor Department table compares population, revenues, expenditures, and debt across leading nations. It shows the United States with 80,372,000 people spending 646,232,000, a per capita of 7.17, versus the United Kingdom at 21.80 and Canada at 9.30, with other countries ranging up to 14.27 in Austria Hungary and 17.70 in Belgium. Russia’s 141,000,000 population yields a per capita near the US level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Commerce and Labor
United Kingdom
France
Germany
China
India
Russia
Europe
Canada
German Empire
Italy
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
Australia
Tivsdia
The Pride of the 700 and Violet at the Zoo
Violet, seven, daughter of keeper Schwartzen, tames a rhinoceros named Veilchen at the Berlin Zoo. The girl rides the beast with gentle grace while the animal displays docile behavior during their park promenade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoo
Litthe Veilchen
Henat
A Spreading Fashion in Punch Inspired Dialogue
An odd opinion piece from Detroit Free Press features a pseudo dialogue about marriage and social status. Algernon Von Spock proposes to a daughter while the father questions motives and choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algernon von Spock
Anny Benne
Detroit
Genuine Luck in Courtship and Poker Tale
A Philadelphia Press snippet recalls a man who played poker and won a large sum but quit after a lucky streak. During courtship the story frames suspense with the girl and cost to the young man, illustrating how luck shaped relationships and choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quee
Philadelphia Press
Quiet Room Sparks Noisy Ending in Monticello Hotel
A traveling man seeks shelter at a Monticello hotel and is assigned a room sharing a wall with a nervous longtime resident. He noisily sheds his clothes, triggering a silent standstill until a loud shoe drop prompts the nervous man to cry out. The tale ends with a comic clash over a dropped shoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dikins
Smith
Hile House
Jonew—Mre
Arolthanya
Olnernoad Tribune
Monticello
Indianapolis News
Hall's Catarrh Cure claims nationwide cure
A 19th century advertisement asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh in all stages by a constitutional internal treatment. It promises a $100 reward if any case fails to cure and urges readers to request a list of testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co. in Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ourhysicians
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Drapelate
Ernet Bebneke
Newark
Warner
Hewspy
Umpire Seeks Home for the Friendless Refuge
A well dressed young man with a distant look asks a lady for directions to the Home for the Friendless. He clarifies he is an umpire, not seeking refuge, in a brief Chicago Daily item about a curious encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madsim
Abe
Tam
Chicago Daily News
The Worm Will Turn Said by a Red Faced Man
An exchange from the Washington Star features a red faced man warning the worm will turn, and a cold blooded citizen replying that the worm may wriggle but gets little comfort. The dialogue captures a sharp social contrast and tense response to looming change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
pWell
Washington Star
By Elimination. Water Hauler’s Riddle and Piso’s Cure
A village water carrier is challenged by a curious man and answers with a paradox about the total water hauled. The scene ends with an advertisement touting Piso’s Cure for Consumption as “the best medicine for coughs and colds” at 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piso
A KnockDown Argument On Spirits And Teething Remedies
A dialogue fragment contrasts skeptical views of spirits with a humorous note that mothers and Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup are the preferred teething remedy. The exchange mentions departed friends and a claim that spirits come back with nothing new to teach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiny
Krooteslowe
Mira
Oldcastle
Joxtel
Dogbody
Philadelphia
Little Dowale
Ihs
Mr. Gay
Mins Ayuart
Earth
Will
Mra. Winslows
Noisy Exchange Between Nun and Man Cited by Chicago News
A terse dialogue features a very young nun bragging that a woman's "no" often means yes, while a balding man counters that a woman's affirmative does not imply no. The Chicago News attributes the quip to contemporary commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Public Schools in the Empire Detail Statutes
Social Service releases late stateables on public schools in the Empire. It notes 84,044 public schools with 40,191 under the Public Education Ministry and 42,588 under the Holy Synod. Pupils total 3,201,004 boys and 1,208,902 girls. adults 78,167. Teachers numbered 172,000. Maintenance exceeds $25,000,000. City school tax averages 0.50 and village 5 per pupil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rassia
Social Service
Russia
Empire
Minister of Public Education
Holy Synod
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Beall & Co
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Portland, Obe
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W. Va
John W. Fundis
Care Schrulbach Brewing Co
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Imsthute
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Portland Seed CO
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