Winter and Charity Stir La Crosse Aid Push
Fine winter day inspires thoughts of holiday weather and giving. Humane Officer Berry warns over a hundred families may suffer in cold and hunger. The Tribune notes readers already donated and plans ongoing assistance as Berry pledges to help all needy people, calling helpers the Santa Claus of conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berry
The
Tribune
Mr. Berry
Santa Claus
Sam A Rask’s postal savings plea stirs national banking debate
La Crosse, a banking hub, recalls Sam A Rask a local banker turned Blooming Prairie postmaster and publisher. He warns that a Carter bill may favor large banks by directing postal savings deposits to big city institutions, urging small banks and rural communities to lobby Congress and protect local funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Sam A. Rask
Mr. Rask
Blooming Prairie
Minn
First National Bank
Sam
Rask
Tribune
Republican
Secretary of the Treasury
Department
Carter Postal Savings Bank
Congress
Wall Street
Red Cross Stamps Advancing A Humane Cause
Almost every letter bears a Red Cross stamp. They are sent for a cent, but their aggregate is many dollars to be devoted to a great humane cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Poetic Cause for Summer Heat and Wet Weather
A vivid remark describes how sticky conditions intensify with rising temperatures, inspiring poets to praise and men to complain. The text centers on sensory heat and the human reaction to warmth without naming people or places.
Court rules signs on Fifth Avenue not a nuisance
In Fifth Avenue Coach Co. v City of New York the court held advertising signs on automobile stages along Fifth Avenue, though dislplaying bright colors and large letters, do not constitute a nuisance despite being out of place and offensive to aesthetic taste. The New York Supreme Court found no authority supporting a nuisance conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue Coach Co
City of New York
New York Supplement
Fifth Avenue
New York Supreme Court
Health of boarders in a Cornell widow joke
A light joke from the Cornell Widow notes the landlady caring for boarders health as the milk pitcher is brought in from the pump. Stude affirms the concern for their welfare, and Ed bids the author farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stude
Cornell
Rheumatism relief claim from Dr Miles Nervine pamphlet
An advertisement extols Dr Miles Nervine for rheumatism claiming direct cure and nervous calm. It narrates a patient’s improvement after using the product, urging readers to write for free advice and noting Miles Medical Co of Elkhart Indiana as the supplier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles Nervine
Miles
Nervine
Nates
Erie
Miles Medical Co
Elkhart
Ind
Treatment For Despondent Men
An article touts a herbal treatment to fortify nerve strength and personal magnetism for despondent men. It claims benefits for the aged, nervous, overworked, and insomnia sufferers, and outlines mixing syrup sarsaparilla, balm wort, cardiol essence, and endomene tincture to be taken after meals and at night.
Spotlight on Chevalier Guille and Dan Roby at the Bijou
Chevalier Albert T. S. Guille, royal soloist at Lisbon 1884 86, honored with a gold ruby band by King Don Luiz I, performs with Patti and Bottesini at Queen Victoria's Jubilee 1887. Dan Roby, blackface comic at the Bijou, receives flowers and plans a new song When Highland Mary Dances the Highland Fling as WBU students secure a large theater party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert T. S. Guille
Bijou
Don Luiz I of
Portugal
Lisbon
Don Luiz
Order of Christ of
Denis I
M. Guille
Mme. Patti
Scalchi
Trebelli
Conte
Bottesini
Queen Victoria
Dan Roby
Forbidden Road Scene Delivers Unexpected Reunion
Mrs. Lancing meets Camilla Lancing and Rupert Haverford aboard a train. Sir Samuel Broxbourne arrives, stirring tension. Camilla charm and Haverford's jealousy unfold as the party heads to Yelverton, while Haverford contemplates departure after a troubling letter arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camilla Lancing
Mrs. Lancing
Yankee Land
Yelverton
Camilla
Broxbourne
Sir Samuel
Mr. Haverford
Sammy
Haverford
Rupert Haverford
Harper
Paris Poet Joseph Mery and the Money Drawer Joke
A Paris contemporary recounts poet Joseph Mery facing a creditor who finds no money in drawers, on the mantel, in the table, in the secretaire, or pockets. Mery calmly asks how he can pay if there is no money anywhere. London Globe source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Joseph Mery
Mery
Secretaire
London Globe
Worries Plague Men More Than Women Say Smart Set
A Smart Set quotation asserts men bear more worry than women, noting they carry their own concerns plus those of women. The humor highlights gendered anxiety and social expectations prominent in older humor essays.
Idle curiosity sparks busy political fundraising debate
The Pittsburg Post quotes a wary tone about a political figure who may head a ticket but balks at funding it. The remark frames the topic as idle curiosity while noting the underlying high activity in political fundraising and campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Post
Laxative Syrup of Figs and Senna Endorsed
The Well-Informed favor the simple liquid laxative made by the California Fig Syrup Co. for its known value gentle yet prompt action. Physicians approve its wholesome components Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Buy the genuine manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co. from leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Fig Syrup Co
Motor mishap sparks domestic debate in Chapter II
Mrs Lancing recovers from a scare after a motor accident while Camilla and Agnes debate the value and danger of cars. Brenton, proudly practical, dismisses experiments as too risky, praising horses and noting Camilla’s heavy coat. Agnes questions Camilla about the coat as they adjust to the near mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Grainger
Camilla
Agnes
Veronique Sale Claimed Bargains Amid Astonishment
Mrs Lancing, in a tone of astonishment, asserts she acquired an item ages ago at a Veronique sale for absurdly little. She then quickly changes the subject and departs, leaving the truth of her claims unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Lancing
Veronique
Counterfeiting case cited with remedy irony
The report notes a guilty finding for counterfeiting and parries with a remark that passing counterfeit currency is no worse than substituting a worthless remedy for Foley's Honey and Tar. The source attributes the quip to O. T. Erhart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
O. T. Erhart
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corn Products
REFI
New York
LA Crosse Tribune
Fitastos
Daly
Vv. Kidder City
Eékor
Mithe Postathos
le Crosse
Wis Unter
Lee
Payne & Maxwell
W. Std St
A. A. Gilever
Frank H. Burgess
A. E. Bleekman
Notary Public
Chevalier Albert T. S. Guille
Forbidden Road
BY Maria Albaness
Diprice
Flatiron
Electric Supply
Rockers
Eetee