No Place for Him
A fragment from the Nashville American hints at a scene of sudden, urgent action tied to a woman's club meeting and a discussion of parliamentary procedure. The passage evokes haste and an image or person moving swiftly, suggesting a hurried moment amid a social setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville American
WIDOWS win new law and pensions in Washington
A historical notice recounts the District of Columbia population, poverty, and racial makeup, noting welfare shifts and an early 20th century context. It mentions a patent remedy for foot ailments and Belgian orchard profits, then tells how Henry Frick secured his start with a $20,000 loan from Mellon Bank, shaping a future fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frick
Pittsburg
Mellon Bank
H. C. Frick
Henry Clay Frick
How to Exercise the Bowels
A nugget suggests how digestion works with intestinal lining absorbing nutrients. It warns slow passage causes decay creating poison and gas that harms the body, implying nutrition versus poison depends on transit time.
Castor Oil Remedies for Constipation Mentioned
The article argues castor oil and strong purgatives waste digestive fluids and weaken bowels. It promotes Cascarets as the safe alternative that stimulates natural bowel movement without exhausting fluids or relaxing intestines. It likens bowel exercise to arm training for future strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling Remedy Company
Tangled Metaphor From a Minneapolis Journal Court
A police court scene in India features a baby-lawyer client, a woman accused of assault and battery. The attorney pits himself against opposing counsel with a rambling defense employing nautical metaphors and odd imagery about nose leather and a cage. The judge is urged to see the bone of contention clearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
India
Family's Skin Troubles Cure with Cuticura Remedies
Mrs. Springmire from Iowa City reports eczema on the face cleared after using Cuticura Remedies for five to six years. She notes her husband’s hair improved with Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and their baby gained hair after bathing with the soap and applying the ointment to dry heat. Public testimony dated July 16, 1905 and Sept. 16, 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. B. Springmire
Capitol Street
Iowa City
Bread story and cures mix in a page of old clues
A humorous tale recalls John Muir enjoying bread mid story while a companion asks what to order. Separate ads tout Sloan's Liniment as a neuralgia remedy and comfort. A colonial era note mentions ritual widow immolation and expected wifely loyalty under historical norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Muir
Muir
Beautiful Countess Monteil Hotel Thief Exposed in France
Paris police arrest the Countess of Monteil after years of Riviera hotel robberies. Amelia Condemin Portal Montell, famed for society status, is found with burglary tools and 27 lockpicking nippers. Detectives link her to a wider gang and large jewel thefts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hiviera
Countess of Montell
Countess of Monteil
The
Riviera
France
Riviers
Department of French Surety
Amelia Condemin
Portal
United States
Nice
Words Gone From To Do List of Keystone Exchange
Philadelphia report notes Keystone Telephone traffic chief A J Ulrich bans please from exchange girls phrase ring off and call again save 125 hours daily. He cites concise notes and cites a Twain dog tale as example of plain speaking in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
A. J. Ulrich
Keystone Telephone Company
Philadelphia
Ulrich
Mr. Ulrich
Treacherous Memory and a Humble Child’s Query
A Bohemian child, five years old, shows ignorance of sacred history. His mother’s modern view clashes with a reverend’s old school questions about Adam and Eve. The boy finally blurts he cannot recall the name of God or the maker, revealing a playful yet poignant memory gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
New School
Wentieman
Buying Paint Blindly and Testing It
Many buyers treat paint selection as a lottery but proper choice rests on pure white lead and linseed oil. Adulterants in white lead and linseed oil can be detected with a blowpipe test. National Lead Company offers a blowpipe outfit and instructions from New York City to test both components.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
New York Sun
Pleiades Club
Lafayette Brevoort
Davis
Washington
Twain
Nelson A. Miles
Miles
National Lead Company
Woodbridge Building
New York City
When Aldrich Was Taken for the Office Boy
Willis nears his illness at Wollewild and Aldrich runs the paper, serving as editor and literary adviser. A vivid memory recalls Aldrich at his desk composing a crucial editorial until interrupted by a loud buyer demanding a piece of string. An inserted classified promotes energetic agents selling household goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis
Wollewild
Hudson
Aldrich
Derby & Jackson
Bub
How the Young Idea Shoots from Everybody's Magazine
Public school children showcase humorous misdefinitions, showing their grasp of words through playful, flawed interpretations. Examples include Stability as taking care of a table and anatomy as a body with a head chest and stomach, reflecting limited vocabulary and literal thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tocsin
Almost a Miracle C W E Nesbitt Kidney Pile
A Kentucky man with chronic kidney trouble reports severe edema and near paralysis before using Deans Kidney Pills. After three months of the remedy he recovered sufficiently to return to work, with the doctor having offered no hope. Available from Foster-Mubro Co. Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. EL
Nesbitt
Depot Street
Marlon
Dean
Foster-Miburo Co
Buffalo
N.Y
Forgetful Husband and a Ribbon Mystery
A domestic scene shows Mr Tippet failing to recall duties while his wife pressures him about tasks and a ribbon. He finally reveals a small rectangular package of cigars, confessing his forgetfulness. The passage shifts to a Kansas social notice noting pauper absence in counties and a note on match monopoly revenues and tobacco industry figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
William Bentinck
Kansas
Kuneus
Yiosopely
Nature and a Woman's Work Remedy Tale
A promotional essay extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a standard remedy for women's illnesses. Mrs. Bertha Muff of Louisiana Missouri shares her twelve year struggle with female disorders and how Pinkham's advice and the product restored her health and strength. The piece frames herbal roots and native knowledge as superior to other drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Bertha Muff
N.C. St. Louisiana
Hero Ton
Mrs. Pinkham
Automobile Store Presence Draws New York Attention
A vacant, distant look in a chauffeur's face signals a new automobile store’s growing prominence in New York City. He ignores pedestrians, misguides turns, and speeds, disregarding others' right of way as streets are crossed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Sweden plans 4600 tuberculosis patient retreats nationwide
The Swedish national commission for the prevention of tuberculosis recommends establishing 4,600 retreats for consumptives across the country. The plan totals about 11 million crowns with maintenance costs to be borne by municipalities sending patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Commission For the Prevention
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Roy
Belgium
Pettitsey
Howard Bros
Buffalo, N. Y
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Putnam
Conlon
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Brooklyn
N. Y
Ma As
Western
Canada
Saskatchewan
Alberta
W. D. Scott
Ottawa
E.Y. Holmes
Jackson Stost Paul
Minna
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FTG CO