Faked second-hand cars and a plague aside
The article warns buyers about fake rebuilt cars and shoddy parts, with examples like a New York rebuilt car using a wood piston and noisy gear cases packed with grease and sawdust. It also notes long-standing beliefs about plague and a school board anecdote about counting numbers in class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ezen Files
White Eskimos and the Witcherale of Birdane
Fragmented OCR reveals a narrative about Stefans and Arctic figures, mentioning whites, Birds, and skin tones amid theatrical asides. The text blends misread names, stage banter, and invented terms, with unclear chronology and many garbled phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Eskimos
Wilhjalmur Stefans
Ias
Tegiais
First Principles of Saving and Social Progress
A New York Commercial editorial argues that wealth accumulation by individuals through thrift fuels public goods like roads and water systems. It contends that saving, not immediate consumption, underpins progress, prosperity, and civilization, while noting money is a convenient standard for value. It contrasts thrift with nomadic or “barbarian” societies that prosper little without future planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Europe
Aimerier
Australia
Africa
New York Commercial
Never Knows What He Wants in Wealth Isolation
A critique of affluent individuals seeking the costliest possessions to fill voids. It argues large estates, private gates, vast yachts, secluded homes, and private orchestras isolate the rich from society, a pattern seen in late night reflections from World’s Home Companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliantic
Tess Quick
Woida
Generous Man in Glassgow Trip Proves Frugality and Hospitality
A fragment from a Saturday Evening Post tale recalls a generous man famed for frugality who stayed with a host in Glasgow years ago. The host recently welcomed a son, and despite the guest’s fame the star received full attention. A taxi arrived that night as the host carried gifts and the guest remarked on paying for the ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glassow
Risor
Iain
Fragmentary dialogue at restaurant scene captured
A garbled text snippet shows characters discussing a restaurant, a zoo, and an order described as a pony of brandy with cafe and hot items. The passage is incomplete and lacks clear context or named entities.
Cummins Pardoned After Bank Wrecking Case
Albany December 21 Governor Whitman granted a Christmas pardon to William J Cummins who served three years and two months of a four year eight month sentence for his role in the Carnegie Trust Co wrecking. The bank official was linked to a multi million dollar failure now in liquidation. Letters and petitions for clemency arrived from many states including Tennessee supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Whitman
Willian’ J. Cummins
Carnegie Trust Co
New York
Culmins
Tennessee
Union
Cummins
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Harum
Ieman
Harmer
Centar Conpaxs
Castor
E Voncter
KODAK
Kodaks
A. Gellman&Co
N. Sycamore St
A. Gellman & CO
Pawnbrokers and Jewelers
Sycamore Street
Bollingbrook
Mr. Tadd
Tadd
Tudd
Burt
Germany
Stendal
France
Berlin
Senedal
Ansco
JAS. Y. Branch, Inc
Sycamore St. Rosenstock
Eagle Rock Lime Atlas
Portland Cement
Ivory Wall Plaster Wood and Metal Labs
Petersburg Builders’ Supply Co
Robert Ears & Co
Cheaterfield Hotel
Ste
R. T. Matteson & Co
Friend & Coq., Inc
River Street
Farus
Ity
City
Turnpike
Petersburg
E. B. Moore & CO
Mechanics
Chas. Leonard Hardware CO
Bank Street
Santa Claus
Victor-Victrolas
D. W. Branch
Sycamore St