Witty fragmentary notes on women and events in 1910 era
A collage of short items contrasts wages for Asiatic workers with English Bible demand, New York stockholders, emperors, Germans, and American social quirks. It notes women teachers blamed for undermining boys, Philadelphia’s all night bank, and Turkish women joining public life.
Poetic fortunes and smoky cities spark scattered notices
A late poet Bloodgood H. Cuttler left an estate largely bequeathed to the American Bible Society, though he did not earn his money from poetry. Amid notices, the shah of Persia pledges protection of subjects’ rights against attempts at a constitution. Police intelligence and a New York arrestee frame comments on law and order as Chicago and Indianapolis suffer heavy air deposits from smoke, raising health concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloodgood H. Cuttler
Little Neck, L. 1
American Bible Society
Persia
New York
Noaltimore
Chitengo
Indianapolis
Chicago
Milk for babes but termilk for adults
A health column argues milk is not ideal for adults and can harm infants when cow’s milk is contaminated or fed inappropriately. It favors goat’s milk and exclusive monodiets, presents buttermilk as a safer, pre digested option, and notes iron, digestion, and liver health as links between diet and disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornaro
Cornaire
Sim
Do Not Make Good Wives College Women Debate
A survey summarized by Annette Austin portrays men’s critiques of college women as potential spouses. Critics call the college girl overly religious, masculine, distant, or uninterested in marriage, while others link perceived miseducation to a distorted view of sex and marriage. The piece also notes the practical electric systems on a great Atlantic steamer, highlighting turbines, generators, lamps, and heating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annette Austin
New York
Lantic
Masterpiece praised by Kansas City Times in odd review
A fragment quotes the Kansas City Times praising a work as a perfect serial type. The Hitch comments on a figure named Uecker and a scene about heading and footing a billy, suggesting willingness and reluctance in leadership roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Defiance Starch Promises Stronger Laundry Results
An ad style fragment touts Defiance Starch as giving stiffer yet finer fabrics without the paste mess. It contrasts with ordinary starch, claiming greater strength allows thinner application and better wear, alongside a playful aside about a town child.
Plainspoken Houston social quip on beauty
A Houston Post anecdote captures a reporter asking a man about the world’s most beautiful woman. He replies with a witty twist, saying the article should list his wife’s mother as the fairest. The exchange underscores media bravado and household humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Beware of Mercury Containing Catarrh Ointments
Mercury in catarrh remedies harms mucous membranes and can worsen illness. The text warns against such ointments and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from P. Chenay & Co. and Cheney & Co as a safer internal alternative, with testimonials offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
Poo Chenay
Land Ownership in England and Starch Innovations
The article notes that 12791 people own four fifths of England's soil outside metropolitan areas totaling 40 180 776 acres, with about 5000 owners overall and 600 noblemen dominating the share. It also highlights the latest Defiance Starch product promising stronger, smoother results by omitting harmful chemicals and adding a new ingredient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New York American
Meteors Add to Earth's Weight
The meteors that fall upon Earth in vast numbers each year add to the planet's weight. Earth gains a minute amount annually, imperceptible for thousands of years, aside from light-gas loss from the atmosphere, with no known way to shed weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
The Inauguration and Miscellany Echoes From Papers
A collage of disconnected lines from newspapers notes an invitation to an inaugural event on March 4 and asks about railroad fare, while the Birmingham Age Herald and other brands advertise household products, laxatives, and humorous quotes. The garbled text preserves a web of period voice and fragmented citations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Jim
Birmingham Age Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Jasper News
Roland B
Griffith
Walter
Manhattan Island
New York City
Putt
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Girard Bancker
Woman's Forum
Mr. Rockefeller
New Jersey
Vermont
Mary Patrick
Glad College
Constantinople
Eftlea
Salonicen
Turkey
J. T. Allen
NDR Specialic
Joseph
Metchnikoff
Pastour Institute
Johnny Jones
Red Cross
Dionysius
Lewis
Peoria
Ill
Hellodorus
Rosthad
Aeting
Ning An Na
Olmsted Eye
Ainger