Way to Salvation Sermon Cited Amid Jail Warn
Senator Samuel A. Httelson recalls a banquet remark about salvation through simple living and rugged hardship. A colored preacher links high living to danger, but a bystander from the rear shouts that the county sheriff has a warrant for stealing chickens, intruding on the sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Httelson
Brothers and Sisters
Massa Martin
Chicago Tribune
Face Rash Healed By Cuticura Soap And Ointment
Miss Pansy Hutchins of Sioux Falls South Dakota says a two year face rash with large sores and severe itching vanished after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She bathed with hot water and applied the ointment and reports complete clearance in four weeks. An offer for free samples and Skin Book is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
S. D
Pansy Hutchins
Cuticura
Dept. L
Boston
Two Guesses Well Doctor Reveals Gender
A proud father quizzes the doctor about the newborn’s sex. The doctor teases with two guesses, keeps the suspense, and finally hints the gender with a quiet, humorous twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Woman and man clash over chasing chances
A fragment from a humorous exchange suggests a woman can catch a man by running away, and a jab about hobble skirts implies no danger of outpacing him, reflecting playful social banter of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H Man J
Tired Blood Shatters the Nerves
An advertisement for Tonitives from The Jonitives Co. Buffalo New York claims nervous disorders such as Neurasthenia insomnia and headaches result from tired blood. It promotes Tonitives to restore red blood cells and nerve health with a price of 75 cents per box to dealers or by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Ponitives Co
Jonitives Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Dunderhead's Luck in a Small Town Romance
Ex judge Rosser and Colonel Grafton clash over sidewalks and hats then collide on a road two men argue then drive their autos into a crash. Burt Grafton saves Miss Bessie Rosser from runaway horses and earns the judge’s reluctant respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosser
Marion
Colonel Grafton
Grafton Woolen Mills
Bessie
Burt
Mr. Grafton
Mis
Bessie Rosser
Burt Grafton
Young Grafton
Judge Rosser
Bur
Miss Rosser
Mr Grafton
Grafton
McClure
Rain Policies Rise for British Tours by Lloyds
Harper's Weekly reports Lloyds offers rain policies for spring and summer tourist excursions in south and west England. Policy A costs five dollars weekly and pays forty dollars for each week with rainfall over two days and over five millimeters in a day. Policies B C and D vary but follow the same rainfall basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyds
England
Harper's Weekly
Traditional beef stew enhanced with olives and paprika
A familiar old fashioned beef stew becomes more flavorful by adding a cup of stuffed olives a dash of paprika and a teaspoon minced parsley just before serving for a richer finish.
Ring Attached Water Bottle Stopper Prevents Loss
A New York and New Jersey collaboration presents a water bottle stopper with a long chain and ring at the bottom. The ring prevents losing the stopper by keeping it tethered to the bottle while allowing full filling and emptying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Inventions Cut Labor Across Industries
Modern methods in leather, flour, canning, wood, boots and shoes, cotton mills, brick, fire brick, and agricultural tools greatly reduce worker numbers. A carpet machine replaces fifteen workers, flour processes save 75 percent, tin can work uses one man and a boy for ten, and boots and shoes drop from six hundred to one hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masanal
Flying Machine With Multiplied Wings Described
The Scientific American notes M. M. Benster of Gettysburg S D describes a flying machine using multiple wings swung through the air to lift and propel. It includes a propelling system with an auxiliary drive to permit continued flight after accidental breakage. The illustration shows a frontal elevation. A German East Africa chalk mountain cave yields prehistoric remains of note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burg
S. D
Scientific American
German East Africa
Real origin of the pearl revealed as a worm tale
Dr Hugh M Smith explains that pearls form from irritants in oysters, but most come from parasitic cestode larvae that multiply within the pearl oyster and are carried through a cycle ending in rays and triggerfish, with the worm’s body becoming nacre. The pearl is thus the larva’s sarcophagus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh M. Smith
National Geographic Magazine
Water Heating Device to Prevent Car Radiator Freeze
A Philadelphia firm offers a simple gas heater device for automobiles that prevents radiator water from freezing in unheated garages. It connects to the radiator drain and filling cap, circulating heated water through the cooling system to maintain temperatures above freezing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Popular
Noted Early 20th Century Science Items and Inventions
A pocket typewriter tiny as a watch. Icelandic dried cod flesh powder bread. U.S. per capita potato use four bushels at last census. moving pictures record animal rifle gallery shots. parachute patent for fire escape. four ounce tablet as army emergency ration. rising world population drives food demand. Ohio inventor’s winged flying machine. Argentine plans for a powerful national telescope. 14,000 patents for shoes and leather, half in force. bacteria counts in urban 800,000 to 500,000,000, suburbs about 20,000. theory of world-wide animal distribution via axis oscillation by a German scientist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
United States Army
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wiese
Canada
Free Homestead
Manitoba
ST Od Ohivaialood
R.A. Garrett
Jackson Street
Sts Paul
Iis
Ottawa
Casads
Dunderhead
Clara Inez Deacon
South Dakota
M. M. Benster
Gettys
Flying Machine
Ie Science
Chicago
Lit
France
Maroh, Wis
Sagat Guide An
Ton Et
Fararkut
Europe
Wiesher
P Bros. & Cee
Funsion Bidg
St. Loula
Waterman
Aterts Watson
Coleman Eeeington
D.C