Clarence H Wilton credits Dr Pierce’s remedy for cure
Clarence H Wilton of San Bernardino California recalls a months long battle with the flu weakness and a walnut sized lump on his spine. After an operation and persistent discharge he found relief with Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, taking several bottles until the pus ceased and his flesh healed. He reports no recurrence since and urges readers to obtain the product from stores or by mail from Dr Pierce’s hotel in Buffalo New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Bernardino
Calif
Dr. Pierce
Clarence Ht Wilson
Spruce St
Dr Pierce
Invalids
Hutlalo
N.Y
Economic Move Causes Domestic Radio Distance Debate
A husband insists on cutting expenses citing necessity while his wife concedes the point. She suggests avoiding long radio distance attempts to save money, framing the household budget as a shared effort during financial strain.
Fragrant Lives and Elevated Faith
A fragmented quotation by J. Fr. W. Ware contends that the purest lives are not those shielded from the world but those preserved and ripened under hostile conditions, fostering a grandly elevated faith and life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fr. W, Ware
Ancient Toltecs and Their Northward Migration
The Toltecs, an early Mexican and Central American people, migrated from the north around the eighth century after Christ and founded a capital near Tala north of the Mexican valley. They were described as peaceful farmers with notable architectural skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Central America
Tala
Mexican Valley
Katsas City Star
Old Newspaper Crack Filler Paste Recipe
A fragment describes making putty from shredded newspapers soaked in water and Hour with alam additive. Boil one pound of Hour in three quarts of water, stir, shred paper, mix to paste, apply with a blunt knife, let dry, and stain to match boards.
No Strength in Union Words Rise in Silent Address
A terse Dulath Herald note laments waning public fervor as a thousand men listen to a single speaker yet fail to rally, the crowd’s silence described as an endurance test to the printed protest.
Publishers Keep Busy at the Piritish Museum
The note describes a prolific publishing pace with new works added to the Piritish museum repository in Hondon, estimating a mile of shelves yearly if laid side by side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piritish Museum
Hondon
Weather Note from Boston Transcript Aims at Friday Forecast
The Boston Transcript records a weather note predicting generally fair conditions for Friday with a likelihood of Saturday following. No specific temperatures or events are given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Doston Transcript
London Gossip Sparks Fan Theories About Broma’s Mateship
Report from London notes a cheeky exchange between Mrs Igging and a visitor about Broma’s supposed manship and a man in the mix. The Tiwaton Transcript captures playful speculation on social circles and romantic rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igging
Marching Formations In Africa Form Tight Military Column
In Africa, drivers in units named Driverants march in close military formation. They move in columns twelve abreast, creating a compact two inch wide column as they advance. The unusual drill emphasizes disciplined order and visual impact on the parade ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
A Woman Learns Love Ends in Murder at Night
ALonely Boarder widow recalls a beloved Tom who courted her from a neighborly boarding house window. The romance ends when Tom is shot and found in the neighbor’s garden, leaving the narrator to mourn beside his grave and vow never to keep another pet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitherton
Emory
Familly
Ile
Goodby
Tom
Gacred
Tiger Eyesight A Key to Hunting Says Brander Named Expert
The article discusses A. A. Dunbar Brander’s view from Wild Animals In Central India on tiger eyesight. It notes tigers rely on vision and hearing, detect movement but may miss camouflaged prey, and favor stealth over scent. Tigers are strong, aggressive top predators in their range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Dunbar Brander
Central Indie
Nature
Tuberculosis Threat Across Ages Warned By Health Services
The public health service notes that tuberculosis can affect all ages though immunity varies. It emphasizes rapid infant decline, higher risk in older adults, and significant child mortality. About 10 percent of deaths in children under fifteen stem from tuberculosis and roughly one third of deaths between twenty and forty involve pulmonary cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Service
Lights Draw Pests To Kerosened Trays On New Jersey Farm
A New Jersey peach grower found that hanging a battery of lights over kerosene-filled pans lured oriental moths from the trees. The moths fly toward the lights and drop into the kerosene, reducing damage to the orchard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Most Welcome by Douglas Malloch
A terse poem about preferring genuine welcome and friendship over wealth and fame. The speaker rejects gold and notoriety, asking to be valued as a welcome presence in others homes. He longs for warm reception rather than public acclaim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croesus
Something to Think About by F A Walker
A 1920s style meditation on peace of mind tied to right thinking. It argues happiness stems from a pure mental atmosphere, citing art, music, buildings, and faces shaped by positive thoughts, and warns tainted surroundings harm talents and growth. It urges sustained contact with uplifting minds and effort to avoid disappointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClare
E Young Lady Across the Way
A fragmentary note describes a young lady across the way and an open window in China with unclear context and garbled surrounding text. The passage mentions tea and newspapers but lacks coherent details or events to summarize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Wood substitute from corn cobs described
A corn cob based wood substitute is made by grinding cobs into pulp, binding with a binding agent, and compacting under hydraulic pressure. The finished product can be whittled, shaved, or turned into a rod without chipping danger.
Telecommunication Milestones Across the Atlantic
The record notes Marconi achieved transatlantic telegraphing in 1901 and sent the first complete message in 1903. It recalls the 1915 feat of transoceanic telephony with speech from Washington to Paris and to Honolulu, a roughly 6 000 mile span.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marconi
Atlantic
Washington
Parla
Honolulu
Sewing Needle History From Stone Age to Europe
The sewing needle dates back to ancient times with early stone needles in the Stone Age. The Chinese are believed to have first used steel needles, and over time they spread westward until reaching Europe via the Moors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Bee market in Veenendaal handles 1.6 million swarms
In Veenendaal Holland the bee market sold 1 586 swarms in a recent week. About 90 000 000 bees changed hands valued at roughly 1 500 000. Veenendaal is reputed to be the world largest bee market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veeenendaal
Holland
French Inventor Converts Thermometer for the Sightless
A French inventor proposes a thermometer for the sightless featuring raised figures like Braille and a pointer to show mercury rise and fall. The device aims to provide tactile reading for visually impaired users.
Mexican man arrested for attempted murder released after saying he shot wrong man
A Mexican man detained for attempted murder told the court he fired at the wrong person. He was released and plans to correct the matter. The piece cites a reflective quote about destiny and healing deeper wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
London Opinion
Old English Tradition Hollingtons Wood Church Legend
The village of Hollington is famed for a church hidden in a wood known as one of England’s quaintest. Legend says its foundations were laid in the village but the devil moved the stone to the current location, a tale cited by London Tit-Bits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollington
England
London
Oldest University in the New World: University of San Marcos
The University of San Marcos in Lima Peru claims status as the oldest university in the Americas, founded in 1581 and rising as a renowned South American institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New World
University of San Marcon
Lima
Peru
South America
Sacrifice Versus Destiny in Moral Existence
A reflection on choosing self sacrifice over pursuing a spiritual destiny. The quote suggests it is easier to yield to the first taker of one’s life than to fulfill the purpose for which one was created. The author Maetertinck frames moral existence as a higher calling demanding unwavering commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maetertinck
Ancient Football Ties to Olive History Across Regions
A historical note traces football origins to ancient Egypt and Greece through the olive, later planted in Italy by 62 B.C. Spanish monks spread cultivation to California. The text links olive cultivation to the rise of football as a major industry and mentions Polynesian, Maori, and Philippine islander tribes with similar games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Greece
Italy
California
Vermont man breaks leg in tree-tripping skunk incident
A Vermont man tripped over a fallen tree while cleaning a skunk and fractured his leg. The event is cited as an example of Providence employing hard methods to shield people from consequences of their own folly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Providence
Disastrous Retreat From Persia In 1750
In 1750, 18,000 of Ahmed emir of Afghanistan's army perished in a single night near Herat due to extreme cold as the army retreated from Persia. The disaster reflects the deadly impact of winter conditions on large military forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Ahmed
Afghanistan
Herat
jMta
On Backs and Heads
The article notes that without transport facilities thousands of tons of African produce are still carried on the backs of natives. It highlights the reliance on pack animais and human labor for moving goods in the region.
Woman Seeks Suit After Promised Marriage Fails
The Miami Merald notes a saying that a woman may sue a man who agrees to marry her and then withdraws, arguing that the more worthless a man is, the more certain a woman is to pursue a suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Merald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clarence H Wilton
Behnke- Walker
Boarder
Nolee
Hell
By Douglas Malloch
F.A. Walker
Portland
Oregon
Sventtigs
Destiny
Herder
Schiller
Richtor
Goode
Portland Hing & Wool Co
Pw North
Pootlaas, Ga
Pheohao
Western
Avance
Queen Hatchery
Jay Todd
Avenue
America
American Leather and Steel Industries
United States
Massachusetts
Key Weat
Pin
Spain
Duluth Herald
Kentucky
Mammoth Cave
Walter
Perteas Incin
Ioan de Ue
C. Gee
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