The Tonka Bean Perfume Origins and Use
This article traces the tonka bean as the source of the perfume New Mown Hay. It describes the bean’s growth in South American forests, harvesting routes via Venezuelan and Colombian rivers, drying and crystallization in alcohol, and its fragrance used in tobacco, soaps, cosmetics, and flavoring extracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Orinoco
Caura
Cuchivero
Venezuela
Colombia
Brazil
Ciocad Bolivar
Instinct of the Mudfish
The mudfish rolls into a mud ball as the dry season approaches a remarkable natural adaptation. It breathes through its gills in water and uses its body to endure when submerged in mud cocoon like a voluntary imprisonment.
Untitled fragment hints at travel, markets and names
Fragmentary OCR text mentions best sellers, hotels, roads and a “Negary-Mre Delanes” phrase. It includes scattered names like Alice Ves and a vague reference to Poland. The garbled wording limits clear event or person data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mre
Delanes
Poland
Betine
Alice Ves
Benefits of Water in Tuberculosis Care
Dr. B Knopf of New York promotes liberal water use to prevent and treat tuberculosis. He calls for public baths and school swimming pools, arguing a glass of cool water before meals primes digestion and that municipal baths yield life-saving returns by fostering cleanliness, vigor, and lifesaving skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
B . Knopf
Garlic cures and health claims from the era
The article extols garlic as a wholesome herb boosting secretions and aiding against colds and skin eruptions. It claims garlic lovers resist tuberculosis and notes doctors in Europe used garlic syrup and poultices while inhaling infused vapors. The active compound allyl sulphide is cited along with its strong odor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York World
Metal Illnesses and Mechanical Change at Odds with Pressure
A quoted New Week World passage describes metals aging like living beings with dia eave and morbid changes that appear in sound pieces. Scientists lack full explanations for strength changes when no pressure or chemical action is present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aly
Ictal
Heart and science mix in lessons for discipline and gait
A Pennsylvania railroad superintendent shows a public praise bulletin can cut suspensions and wage losses, while experts say watchful gait reveals character. The Yaqui in Mexico fights on with poisoned arrows, a deadly tool in century-long resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia Ledger
The Nail Irony From Life Magazine
A witty Life observation notes the paradox of nails: ubiquitous in homes yet impossible to find when needed. It jokes about crooked nails and the unseen art of placing them, hinting at future improvements centuries hence.
The Oyster and the Reconstructed Man Diet and Cost
The oyster is a dainty eater with a vegetable diet of seaweed and pine pollen. It feeds only between noon and 2 PM as water passes through the gills. A reconstructed man costs about £500 with artificial limbs and senses priced separately. heart and brain add to the value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engish
London Chronicle
Nothing to Be Said Bread theft exchange noted
The judge presses the bread theft case with the woman prisoner answering nothing. She suggests cleptomania only for harsher items, but admits no defense for the bread theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Herald
Train to New York Says Engineers Do It
In The Station dialogue a passenger asks to take a train to New York while a reply notes they pay engineers to handle such tasks. The Baltimore American source frames the exchange as a witty street scene reflecting railway operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Baliimore
Fragmentary notice on a morning bed issue
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a bed problem at Hersh Cure Elebby Avenue and a hopeful line from a speaker. The text is incomplete and difficult to parse for a full report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elebby
Scandal Monger Targeting Humans Faces Criticism
A cryptic note labels a figure as a scandal monger and sorely criticizes the supposed sulnerine to humanity amid moral outrage. The brief text hints at societal tension over sensationalism and its impact on public discourse.
Memorial columns and a powerful church scene in one day
The narrator contrasts plans for a grand white marble memorial with a stark encounter at a First Baptist Church led by Rev. A. M. Baylor. He describes the memorial as the largest and most beautiful of its kind, while recounting a suffocating, riotous service filled with fervent preaching and intense heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
America
Europe
South America
Asia
Quaker Church
Potomac Park
Barnum
First Baptist Church
A. M. Baylor
Illinois
Darky
Dar
Baylor
H. C. Bell
Card of Thanks for Kindness During Illness
The Slussers thank neighbors and friends for kindness during their son Robert’s illness. The note remarks hyphens, mentions a horseshoe over the door for luck, and humorously notes the son’s restraint with drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Ezra Slusser
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pythian Theater
Lubin
Lillie Leslie
Joseph Smiley
Rosetta Brice
George Spencer
H. B. Warner
THE
Alice Brady
Biograph
Gus Pixley
Irma Dawkins
Jack Mulhall
Selig
Ethel Clayton
Francis Joyner
Thurston Hall
Yatter
Bobby Connelly
Mabel Kelly
Wm. Shea
Karin Norman
Zusinees
Thackeray
Wainy
Celiie
Eaid
Legrot Us
Philadelphia
Mexico
Boston Herald
Lewis Kendall
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Booth & Handy
Williams’ Feed
Locust Street
Marshall
the Herald
Nish
H.M. Dewey .& Co
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