Lost OCR Fragments On Government Purchases And Teething Syrup
Fragmentary text references the United States government as a large purchaser, mentions of Mrs Winslow's Baby Syrup for teething, and notes about visitors to the British Museum. Entities and details are highly unclear and inconsistent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United, States
Hamlins Wizard Oil Promises Comfort at Home
A household belief centers on Hamlins Wizard Oil kept on hand. mothers trust it as dependable in moments of need, granting a sense of security and freedom from anxiety in the home.
Elliptic Cascarets praised by Albany man for cure
Edward A. Marx of Albany New York commends Cascarets for curing indigestion and biliousness after long use. He recommends them to everyone and says once tried they will be in every family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward A. Marx
Albany, N.Y
British Rich Face Tax Burden As England Weighs Exile
English observers warn a major tax rise could push the well to do to emigration. The piece details inheritance, income, car, land, and luxury taxes on rings, carriages, and servants, with rates rising to 10 percent on estates valued at five million pounds. It notes expected capital flight to New York, Paris and Amsterdam as investors dodge the stamp tax and reports 1908 UK death duties totaling about 90 to 95 million pounds from tens of thousands of estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
Stock Exchange
England
United Kingdom
Paris
New York
Amsterdam
New York Stock Exchange
George Jackson First Gold Discoverer in Rockies Honored in Idaho Springs
The Denver Republican recalls George Jackson who first found gold in the Rockies and died penniless. Idaho Springs plans a monument to his memory acknowledging a lone prospector who helped spur a mining state while living in poverty and obscurity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Idaho Springs
George Jackson
Jackson
Denver Republican
Easy Money Lifts Costly Price of Self Respect
A Kansas City Journal writer denounces easy money as a trap that robs the soul. It tempts even those with some scruples and mocks toil for bread, yielding a price paid in peace of mind and loss of self respect. The piece contrasts highway robbery and dishonest business gains with the enduring value of labor and moral integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Where He Slept. The Pastor and Do You Sleep With Your Head to the North
In Yonkers Statesman comic dialogue a pastor asks a deacon about church orientation and a woman is urged not to grieve, with a satirical note on hair and moods as remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
yYonkers Statesman
Global trade notes show varied 1909 patterns
Belgian steel rails demand rises from Brazil Sweden and Congo. Mexico rubber profits slipping while far eastern rubber projects loom. Austria forms 35 joint stock firms in 1908 and Italian American trade grows. Argentina imports rise. Switzerland prepares pure food law enforcement. Portugal buys mostly American goods, six key exports dominate, transport and market knowledge hinder trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Sweden
Kongo
New York Sun
Mexico
Far East
Guatamala
Austria
Argentina
Switzerland
Vera Cruz
Mexico City
Portugal
Lisbon
Spain
Grown Up Children Fashion of Foolish Talk
A London Spectator observation notes that adults, especially women, display childish shrewdness when discussing serious topics. The piece argues that playful fantasizing distorts reality as talk and thought diverge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Spectator
Hewitt and Jewett Meet A Night Shift Joke
A punny exchange about sleepless nights and new fathers. Hewitt notes the baby keeps him awake. Jewett replies he fooled the baby by starting a night job. The dialogue hints at humor in early parenthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewitt
Jewett
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