Judge Endorses Stomach Remedy Eatonic in Washington
A commission of mediation and conciliation endorses Eatonic, claiming it relieves dyspepsia and related stomach issues. Judge William L. Cham uses it for indigestion and offers guarded praise, asserting it helps appetite and general health. Ads claim relief with a money back guarantee and low daily cost. An anecdote from Pearsons Weekly accompanies a shoemaker shop vignette about a boy and his mother’s shoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Chamis
U. S
Washington, D. C
Eatonio
Judge Chambere
Andy
Mamma
Cuticura Ad Promotes Soothing Hand Care
Sore hands relief ad explains soaking hands in hot Cuticura Soap, drying, rubbing in Cuticura Ointment, and removing surplus with tissue. Free samples offered by mailing to Cuticura Dept X Boston. Soap 25 cents Ointment 25 and 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept. X
Boston
Mexican friction match a curious two headed light source
A Mexico produced friction match is described as a short piece of cotton string with two heads. The strings are wax coated allowing reliable lighting in a breeze. Factories turn them out by machine, but billions are made by hand by workers earning cents daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Easy for Some Hokus How did he acquire his reputation
A judge quips that Hokus has wisdom by remaining silent on any subject. The remark frames him as endlessly contemplative and authoritative without speaking.
Fragmentary Voice Calls Kaiser a Big Gun
The fragment suggests a provocative line comparing the Kaiser to a big gun, noting life is worth living better than many. The text is incomplete, but hints at bold, controversial phrasing without full context or clear reporting.
Stars Undimmed in Freedom's Galaxy Poem Fragment
A poetic fragment hallmarks patriotic homage to Liberty and Freedom. The lines praise lasting stars of liberty, the nation as a shrine for mankind, and a statue at Freedom's gates awaiting future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom
Liberty
Washingtonburg and Carlisle’s Old Meeting House Legacy
A late discovery reveals Washingtonburg near Carlisle as a prerevolutionary site of great historical importance. It links George Washington and Alexander Hamilton’s whisky rebellion era visits to the Old Presbyterian Meeting House where a 1774 meeting helped propel Pennsylvania toward independence, highlighting Wilson’s pivotal role and the Scotch Irish influence in the revolutionary period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtonburg
United States
George Washington
Susquehanna
Berty
Christian P. Humrich
United States Indian School
Carlisle
Arlisle
Post
Washington
Washington, D. C
Lexander Hamilton
Mecklenburg
John Montgomery
James Wilson
Continental Congress
Supreme Court
Wing
Cumberland County
Bancroft
Wilson
Bellman
Pennsylvania
John Dickinson
Philadelphia
Lberty
Old Presbyterian Meeting House
Eternal vigilance the price of liberty guiding words
A statesman who helped shape this government left the motto eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. The speaker urges preparedness in peace and war and steadfast watchfulness to defend the constitution and save the republic for future generations.
American Founding Figure Recalled in Shared Speech
A fragmented reminiscence recalls Marquis de la Fayette and the enduring idea of American identity. The speaker highlights the phrase I am an American and reflects on how titles were treated in early diplomatic circles. The passage preserves a tone of reverence for national origin over noble address.
Tale of Two Brothers as Ancient Parliament of Fables
The oldest extant fiction is attributed to the Thelin scribe Kanana Ibrarkin of Menepthah’s palace. It references Seth I and bears two autographs, later sold to the British Museum as the Dorbiney papyrus, with notes on its provenance and antiquarian interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanon
Kanana
Menepthah
Seth 1
Traly
Mme. dOrbiney
British Museum
Dorbiney
Athletics in the Navy Emphasizes Strong Fitness
The Navy promotes all forms of athletics with full equipment on ships and stations. A regular athletic officer and instructors are appointed, reflecting high ideals and the need for peak physical fitness. Navy men in uniform are welcomed everywhere, with the Bedbine shirt described as a badge of courage and distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roston Globe
Do Not Read Casualty Lists Reflects War Toll
An Atlantic Monthly writer recalls British reluctance to read casualty lists. A neighbor describes a Gordon regiment officer stating that places filled at 8000 as men fell, and survivors avoided speaking of those lost, highlighting the harsh reality of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Monthly
Gordon
Unnecessary Fears End In Silly Elopement Encounter
A dramatic exchange follows as a father confronts an eloping couple in a whimsical pursuit. The old man drives a powerful roadster and mocks the couple’s chances against his own vehicle while declaring a bizarre plan to prevent a return. The scene ends with pleas and a humorous twist.
Valuable Good Will Sinks in Bangkok Newspaper Sale
The Bangkok Daily Mail, English Siamese edition under American ownership, sold to a Siamese nobleman for 150000 dollars with 111000 in good will. The paper circulates about 600 for English and 3500 for Siamese editions. Ocean Beach hires five women lifesavers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Bangkok Daily Mail
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mediation and Conciliation Board
Eatonic
The
Pearson's Weekly
Hae
Kaiser
Stars of Freedom
Greece
Athens
Parthenon
Acropolis
New World
H. T. Saddath
New York World
Flower
Charles F. Himes
Dickinson College
Duta
New Zealand
Tate
Ocean Beach
California
Libby
McNeill & Libby
Chicago
New York City
Why. Swift & Company
Swift & Company
U.S. A
Cos
Freemont
Hess
Trask Pak
Benien Rand
Borth Haven
Conn
Pannente Torre Spagna
Hegeetapee
Eee A
Ieee
Lydia E. Pinkham
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!