Noted scientist Munyon urges hope for the sick
Professor James M Munyon a Philadelphia health authority urges despondent men and women to seek his new system of treatments as the cure all for chronic illness He proclaims the value of his methods and vows a record of cures to prove their efficacy His laboratories on Fifty third and Jefferson Streets Philadelphia welcome callers with free consultation and medical advice
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Munyon
Philadelpha Health Authority
Munyop
Levote
America
James M. Munyon
Fifty-third
Jefferson Streets
Philadelphia
Munyon
Corps of Art
J. M. Munyon
When the Minister Scored
A Christian Register essay by Thomas 3. Slicer recounts a minister’s sly critique of conscience. In a late conversation two men strip the term to the “vermicular appendix of the soul” and laugh until the minister points out the pain reveals true conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Register
Thomas
Slicer
Senate of Lawyers dominates with 61 among 61 lawyers
In the Senate of the United States there are 61 lawyers, five bankers, eight businessmen, four farmers, three journalists, two mine operators, two manufacturers, one author, one doctor and four with unspecified callings. Of the four farmers two are from South Carolina Tillman and Smith. The lawyers clearly outnumber all others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate of
Senate of the
United States
South Carolina
Tillman and Smith
Henri on the Old Master Megaphone Purchase
Robert Henri criticizes a Chicago promoter who paid an exorbitant sum for a so called old master painting in New York. He says the painter is only a megaphone for the buyer's wealth and that the dealer is content with the bargain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Henri
New York
Chicago
Mr. Henri
Edison’s tireless myth and the fatigue toxin theory
A German physiologist contemplates fatigue as a toxin in the body and explores an anti toxin to combat rest needs. He cites Edison’s legendary endurance and conducts an experiment with a rabbit in a revolving cage to test perpetual work and exhaustion.
The Bird Idea in Aviation and the Aeroplane
The essay contrasts bird flight with aircraft design, arguing that the bird’s intricate nerve and muscle system differs from the crude aeroplane. It questions wholesale replacement of sea_navies by gasoline engines, notes balloon prospects, and foresees electric discharge ideas and rapid future travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Byron
France
San Francisco
London
Oe Polenta Press
German Scientist Aims to Create Fatigue Immunity for Work
A German experimenter injects fatigued rabbit serum into fresh rabbits, finding fatigue can be transmitted and that injected rabbits tire quickly while controls remain lively. He seeks an anti-toxin for fatigue to enable workers to labor indefinitely. Results are mixed, but outlook remains optimistic for future discoveries and broader implications for labor efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Press Syndicate
Bear in Camp Unmasks Hidden Lair After Slumbering Lumbermen
In Maine autumn, Jenkinson slept in a lower berth and blamed a birch tree for his uneasy night. The tree was felled, revealing a 400 pound black bear that occupied the camp and caused a stampede before it was shot. Pseudo joke ends with a pauper’s oath and Paris exile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Jenkinson
Elixir Babek Promises Cure for Malaria Sufferers
A testimonial from Private George In scoe of Company G 4th Battalion claims Elixir Babek rapidly cures malaria chills and fever after years of illness. The ad promotes Elixir Babek at 50 cents through Kloczewski & Co. druggists in Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Inscoe
Company G
Batallion
Kloczewski & Co
Washington D. C
A Humane Man Countess and the Big Fly
A chatter between an elderly countess and her footman reveals a humane plan to catch a large fly and release it unharmed outdoors, with the footman noting it is raining and suggesting an umbrella. The exchange has a humorous, stagey tone typical of a Blactter vignette by Mergendorfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johann
Mergendorfer
Life and Death Gambler John W Gates Quotation
The quote by John W Gates frames life as a gamble and death as the hazard of the die. It presents Gates as a valiant lover of conflict and references risk in existential terms. The lines suggest a stoic view of danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Gates
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and Capudine Ad
An old advertisement promotes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a pure medicine for colds and general illness. It also endorses Capudine for cold heat stomach or nervous trouble, claiming quick relief and appealing to readers with quotation lines about true friendship and self-accountability. The copy notes price points of 10, 25 and 50 cents at drug stores.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mixx
Post
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd
Battle Creek, Mich
Science OF Health
M. A. Lane
Sc. B
University of Illinois
Thomas A. Edison
Edison
Paris
Mean Man
Sintenis
Otel de Samuel
Pitoner
Pamplin
Aix
Bears
The
Centaur Company
Castoria
Tyears Suffering
Lydia E. Pinkham
Waurika
Okla
Pink
Huntington
Mass
Lydia
Pevenic
Mart Janette B.ates
Greens Sons
Box A
Atlanta
Cancer
Siaiinsseev
Iegmawary Thompson's Eye
Charlotte
W. L. Douglas
Sue Oeaves
W.l.douglas
W.L. Douglas
Brockton
Catal Shoes
Cis
W.lpouglas
Spark St
Bruce
American Seating Company
Wabash Avenue
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