Crowds Flock to Munyon Tests and Cures
Large crowds visit Prof J M Munyon at Munyon's Laboratories in Philadelphia to witness cures for stomach trouble and rheumatism. A relieved patient reports ten years of indigestion cured after Munyon treatment, while a daughter praises her mother’s recovery from rheumatic pain. Free medical advice is offered with no obligation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Munyon
Munyon
63D
Jefferson Sta
Philadelphia
United States
Canada
Munyon’s Laboratories
Jefferson Sts
Farmer Discovers White Pig Inspires Fatness
An Ohio farmer faced lean shoats despite good feed while neighbors pigs prospered. He noticed a white pig, the weakest, leading a gymnastic routine with the others and immediately separated it. After the white pig was removed, the remaining shoats fattened quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Jamaica Land Holdings and Labor at a Glance
In Jamaica 76 percent of 156051 landed properties are valued under 200 each. Most small owners are de groes living on salt fish vegetables yams and fruit tea. Peasant proprietors avoid long term contracts, while 95 percent of 862000 inhabitants are ne grons necessitating East Indian coolies on large sugar and banana plantations for steady labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Ingenious Wisconsin Device Aims Clean Milking Tail
A Wisconsin man invents a simple retriever style device to hold a cow tail during milking. He credited the design with reducing mud and germs reaching the milk by preventing tail swipes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
The Swiss Guard: Pope’s Bodyguard History
The Swiss Guard arose during Pope Julius II's reign when Peter von Hertenstein sent 200 Swiss men at arms. In January 1650 Caspar von Silinen led the guard to Rome. Over 400 years they earned honor, shifting from combat to ceremonial guards of honor for the pope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Julius II
Peter von Hertenstein
Lucerne
Zurich
Caspar von Silinen
Free Ticket Switch Hints at Hiss Backfire
A reader recalls a theatergoer who endures a poor play on a free ticket. When spectators booed, he resisted, then plans to buy a paid seat to justify hiss behavior if the show worsens. The anecdote illustrates theatrical snobbery and guilt in concert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Magazine
Boy debates Giants claim with schoolmate at library
A boy in a library sits on a chair and claws bindings while his father scolds him for climbing the bookcase. He explains he is seeking the history of the United States and mentions a dispute about a claim that Mike Donlin played with the Giants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilfred
United States
Joe Billings
Snys
Mike Donlin
Giants
Easy. The Soubrette and The Comedian in Campaign Oratory
A playful note compares two performers as spellbinders in a campaign style scene. The text blends persona, humor, and schoolbook flair to frame performance as persuasive speech.
Boston Girls Are Not All Cold
A humorous regional reflection notes that Boston women vary in warmth and mentions small footed Chicago women, native born Americans in St Louis and Milwaukee, southerners who use regional forms, and Georgians who are not colonels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chicago
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Father laments loss as daughter marries after costly "yoice" spending
A man regrets spending over $5,000 on his daughter's "yoice" and notes the daughter has married, leaving him to rue the money that could have kept them comfortable for about a year. The exchange reflects regret and acceptance.
Polo the Oldest Game With Ball and Stick
Persian records date polo to six centuries before Christ and indicate its long history in India. English residents popularized it about 1802 when Tenth Hussars officers introduced the sport to England using hockey sticks and billiard balls. An officer of the Thirteenth Hussars later drafted rules transforming polo into a skilled sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
England
Huscars
Thirteenth Hussars
Traveling man asks when summer comes in North Dakota
A St. Louis traveler on his first North Dakota trip wakes to a May morning white with snow and questions hotel staff about the season. The clerk, with eleven months on the job, admits he does not know.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
North Dakota
Success Magazine
Courtroom Tension Seizes Hearing Amid Fiery Outburst
The judge threatens removal for disruption as a prisoner in the witness box shouts with mock cheer. The scene captures a sultry heat, tense atmosphere, and a restless courtroom in a Success Magazine vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T ‘Tors
Success Magazine
Searchlights Prove Valuable for Lakes Vessels
High power electric searchlights on Great Lakes ships prove useful in early spring nights when water is choked with breaking ice. Light openings are located to speed navigation and save hours at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ughtea
Great Lakes
The Beautiful Women of Today reflected in health and youth
A reflective note in Ladies' Mn suggests fame of modern beauties rests on natural health and vitality rather than artificial adornment, praising their youthful charm and comeliness for posterity.
Red Cross Ball Blue ad promises white clothes
A timeless advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the wash day solution. It highlights a solid non spill package made for twenty years of use, priced at ten cents, claiming snow white results with less waste and leather wear, urging readers to ask their grocer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED Cross
Birthday Car Gift Talk Sparks Sudden Change
A young speaker expects an automobile for a birthday but the plan shifts when the caller proposes giving a bar of sweets instead. The passage then shifts to an advertisement for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets claiming constipation causes many diseases and cures the cause to cure the disease. The pills are pitched as easy to take.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Mutual aid between monkeys and parrots in the forest
In the jungle, parrots loosen nuts for monkeys to crack. Monkeys split husks, collect nuts, and share with the parrots, forming a cooperative for mutual benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Just Ike Named as a Donkey in Honest Talk
The passage warns that dishonesty leads to personal ruin and names a figure called Just Ike as a cautionary example. It emphasizes honesty as a fundamental principle and argues that sneaking stealing or lying harms the individual more than others.
A church pillar hides a secret bottle in pocket
A moralist notes a deacon’s hypocrisy as a church pillar conceals a quart bottle of whisky in his hip pocket, provoking a sharp, rueful assessment of conscience and appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flimmer
European travels spark gondola nostalgia debate
Mrs Finefeather asks about taking her husband abroad, while Mrs Benton recalls his insistence on calling Venetian gondolas canal boats, arguing that Europe’s real charm is lost on him.
Millionaire's Philosophy Exchange Quotation
A dialogue questions faith and effort with a doctor replying that the Bible says a rich man finds heaven harder to enter. The exchange ends with the provocative question of why try.
Man Acquitted After $9.70 Theft Charge Story
In Atchison Joe Rank recounts a case where a colored man was charged with stealing $9.70. His lawyer won acquittal after a lengthy defense, then suggested payment. The man replied he still possessed the $9.70.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Rank
Atchison
Darkey
Megro
Kananas City
Will Rati Eye Salve and Religion in Souls of Value
The excerpt discusses religion as an inner value unique to consciousness and its role in guiding ideas feelings and actions toward ends beyond humanity. It reflects on Bon troux’s note about foundation laying in 1811 with Astor’s Tonquin near Columbia River and the early American settlement near Astoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Bontroux
John Jacob Astor
Columbia River
Astoria
Bolht
Leslie
They Couldn't Help It Crosseyed Man Draws Car Wide Attention
A crosseyed man aboard a street car turned to greet a friend and received a wave of bows from nearly every passenger, creating an odd communal moment on the ride.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Teens
Baltimore mother praises the tonic after her 15 year old daughter Alice recovered from pale spells and green sickness following three bottles. The letter quotes widespread gratitude from mothers and urges girls with painful menses and related symptoms to seek guidance and use the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Alice
Lydia E Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
L. A. Corkran
Rutland Street
Baltimore, Md
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Etperte
Old Bond Street
Pfunder
Kidorys
the Continental Life Insurance & Investment Company
W. H. Cunningham
McCormlek Block
Salt Lake City
Utah
Swiss Guard
Winslow
Hostetter
Abe Ee Flacon Varia Valley
Washington
Lydia FE
Lynn
Mass
Citigate
By Mall
Conte Cueuicar Co
Portland
Golden West
Beries 5S College
Soke Keer Ge
Ss. B
Medicine Mfg. CO
Portland, Ore
C. Gee Wo
San
PNU
Ee Waz
Met
Gundarr
Morrisom
A. G
Ortland
Oregon
A. G. Smith
Putnam Faceless
Vve
Rg Bouy
Blescts
Mie
Colones
Sipaigat Drug Company
Quincy
Lilingige