End of Honeymoon and River Facts
A fragment notes the honeymoon ending for a couple who stopped buying hotels and the bride avoiding them at home. It also states the Columbia River ranks second in U S river size by volume with a maximum flow of 1 400 000 cubic feet per second, slightly below the Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marke
New York
Columbia River
United States
Mississippi
Pickpocket Nabbed in Morning Street Encounter
A pickpocket describes his misfortune after being nabbed early in the morning. He laments his luck and insists it was a waste of money, speaking in a dialect tone characteristic of the period.
JR Skin Troubles Cured by Cuticura Remedies
A mother recounts five children suffering from eczema with hair loss and sore arms. After trying various doctors, only Cuticura Remedies softened their skin and cleared symptoms by the second use. Mrs. Charles Beker of Albion Maine cites a winter relapse. September 21, 1908. Potter Dixon Chem Corp. Boston Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Beker
Albion
Potter Ding & Chem. Corp
Boston
Mass
Cure for Fits Promises Free Trials of Epilepticide Cure
A sensational note touts Epilepticide as a cure for fits and nervousness with free trial bottles, literature, and testimonials from Dr. May Laboratory at 548 Pearl Street New York City. A Western university dean and a college cook anecdote from Harper's Weekly illustrate critique of lectures and meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. May
Pearl Street
New York City
Cook
Harper
Opium Poisoning Deaths Highlight 1907 Statistics
Hospital figures show 1907 accidental poison deaths reached 142 from scheduled poisons. Opium and its preparations alone accounted for as many deaths as all other poisons combined, underscoring the drug's deadly impact.
Sure of Himself and Turbulent Campaign Tug-of-War
An account from Everyone's Magazine describes a heated confrontation between Candidate No. 3 and Candidate No. 8. Supporters battled, friends intervened to separate the combatants, and one candidate cried out that more of yor men held Swanson while another restrained a different opponent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swanson
Everybody'’s Magazine
Light Booze Do You Drink It A minister s wife s coffee tale
A minister s wife recounts coffee addiction during nurse training causing bilious attacks and nervous breakdown. After marriage her husband urged quitting coffee, she switched to Postum, endured withdrawal then found clearer thinking and steadier nerves, reporting no attacks after a year. The letter invites readers to sample Postum and mentions The Wellville.
Kitty in the Basket and Night Sky Tales
Childrens verse and stories describe a lost basket found with a kitten, a brave boy Johnny in a tent dreaming of stars, and Maritza from Turkey sharing an orange ritual. Other anecdotes note a cat Teddy’s clever tricks and a family mourner in an obituary-like vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Johnny Wass
Orion
Milky Way
Dipper
Jupiter
Ses
Taurus
Gemini
Castor
Pollux
Grion
Talith
Perry Estes
Hens in a schoolboy's curious view from Successful Farming
A boy’s humorous composition on hens describes them as curious animals with odd details about noses teeth ears and internal parts. He claims hens dig up tomato plants and are useful for laying eggs for plum pudding while recounting a violent line about cutting a hen’s neck with a hatchet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaneas
Bates
William
Whistling at Aquarium Fish Delights Visitors
Visitors at the Adquverium Aquarium whistle to the cavorting tanks as turtles seals and a California sea lion perform. The crowd’s high pitched chorus shifts attention from dogs and suggests a popular quirky spectacle in the aquarium setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fsh
New York Press
Training Domestic Animals With Kindness
The New York Tribune argues kindness is the best and only method for training domestic animals, asserting that trust builds cooperation and that gentleness yields success. It contrasts this with wild animals like tigers, lions, and leopards which must be overawed and frightened into obedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Matrimonial Repartee From a Philadelphia Ledger
A clipped exchange shows a wife asserting she is worse than the average married woman and a husband reacting meekly to statements about marriage. The dialogue hints at affection, status, and social expectations, with a quip about not being a Mormon and a playful glance toward the northeast, attributed to the Philadelphia Ledger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar
Pye
Miranda
Philadelphia Ledger
Catarrh Cure Promises Cure and a Reward
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, claiming the disease is constitutional and that the remedy works through the blood and mucous surfaces. The makers pledge $100 for a proven failure and invite testimonials from customers in Toledo, Ohio. An accompanying note promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation and comments on how motor culture influences fashion in everyday wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
J. Gimney & Co
Toledo
Not Guilty. Garden Work and Hen Sighting in Butler Ga
A humorous column from Butler Georgia questions the memory of a long day spent tending a large garden. The writer imagines a ten hour effort, a neatly kept plot the size of a pocket handkerchief, and a strange hen with a cross between a greyhound and a buzzsaw appearing amid lettuce and radishes. The piece notes concern about possible innocent listeners nearby and reflects on the odd scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler (Ga
Americanization of Canada raises imperial anxiety
The Dominion is increasingly saturated with American influence, a trend causing grave concern among imperialists. Despite Lord Grey’s efforts, imperial sentiment weakens as the mother country fails to push a vigorous pro-imperial campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Lord Grey
London Observer
Nose Surgery Mystery Revealed After Eighteen Years
The Ashtabula Sentinel reports Arthur H. Doty of South State Street, Painesville, had a broken saw bit hidden in his nose for eighteen years after a nasal operation. The fragment, over a half inch long, finally emerged while he was blowing his nose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur H. Doty
South State Street
Painesville
Doty
Ashtabula
Sentinel
Endorsed Medicines Promoted Amid Sleeping Sickness Claim
An old item touts a domestic eye remedy and Kemp's Balsam as cures. It claims sleeping sickness in Usanda has killed many, cites physicians’ endorsements, and jokes about a tiny Siberian mouse as safe. It ends noting Kemp's Balsam is sold by druggists for 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Usanda
Siberia
Kemp
Wien
Bright
Prine
Barrie’s Lost Smile Tale Linked to School Prize
The report recalls J M Barrie describing a childhood prize awarded by girls for the sweetest smile. He says the award brought disaster when his smile vanished that evening and has not returned, a tale cited in Tit Bits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Barrie
A Sad Moment for a Bachelor
A quip from the Philadelphia Inquirer notes a bachelor faces a sad moment when thinning hair makes it impossible to hold a pen over his ear, a humorous reflection on aging and vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phildelphia Inquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gitte
Cutiura
Dustry Highway
Kitty In
Charlie Boy
Kitty
Mother
Eliza Follen
Christian Register
BIS Sky Menagerie
the Grange
Maritza
Turkey
Louka
Mme
Leuka
Anna
Martina
Home Herald
Teddy
Marion Parker
Tropics
Canada
Barrie
Mother Gray
Nui Uree
Anit
Olmsted
la Roy