World unrest in 1911 across nations and revolts
The 1911 year is depicted as globally unsettled with revolutions in China and Mexico, labor and capital clashes, and shifts toward popular government. It notes aviation advances, statehood gains in Arizona and New Mexico, and widespread anti graft campaigns alongside major political events and notable deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
China
Arizona
New Mexico
United States
Woimnan Suffrace Movement Trust
Mehrs
Atwood
St. Lewis
New York
Rodgers
Pasadena
Cal
Humorous Car Ride Tells Off Key Music Joke
A downtown car carries a fat man a deaf lean man and two giggly girls. A German band on a nearby street makes noise and the fat man loudly heckles music while the lean man struggles to hear. Passengers laugh as the band disappears and the fat man defends the joke.
Natural sun dial marks Aegean hours on sea horizon
Aegean daylight timepiece arises from a 3000 foot promontory projecting into the blue sea. As the sun moves, the mountain’s shadow touches a sequence of small islands laid out at precise distances serving as hour marks on a giant natural dial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aegean Sea
The Lesser Evil and a Wife’s Mounting Bills
Fragments hint at a domestic dispute over finances and infidelity while Parks argues it is better to endure hardship than expose private matters. The dialogue reflects a tense exchange on moral compromise and financial strain within a relationship.
Rules to Ward Off Age and Stay Appealing
Practical guidance on aging with dignity advising sensible prevention, avoiding youth fads, staying engaged with current events, and maintaining simple, graceful attire. Emphasizes kindness, affection, and steady effort to preserve appearance and spirit.
Truth About Bluing Talk No 4 Red Cross Ball Blue
An advertisement extols liquid bluing as mostly water and promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as the best blue for laundry. It claims a smile for a laundress for a week and advertises a large package priced at five rents, available at all good grocers.
In Haste Too
A fragment shows dialogue with a pistol tied to a character’s hands and plans to fetch a cord to bind them. The exchange hints at an escalating confrontation and potential restraint in a tense scene. The language reflects informal speech and a rough, urgent mood.
Feminine Rebuke and the Lioness Scar
A suffragette debates a renowned African traveler who dismisses woman suffrage, claiming female traits suit the home. She notes his scar from a lioness, and the traveler confirms it, prompting the suffragette to praise the lioness as “the lady.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wedam
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Sleeplessness Talk Reveals Hidden Baby Room Mention
A quirky exchange shows a doctor claiming to treat sleeplessness by addressing its cause while a patient learns a baby is in another room. The humor hinges on a warning not to strike the baby too hard, underscoring a comic miscommunication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Littlerest
Children Suffer No More with Mother Grays Powders
A vintage patent medicine notice touts Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children to break up colds in hours, relieve feverishness and teething pains, aid digestion and bowels, and destroy worms. It claims long use by mothers and cites A. S. Olmsted of Le Roy New York as the address for samples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom L. Johnson
Cleveland
House
David Jayne Hill
Germany
McNamara Brothers
Chicago
Indianapolis
Los Angeles
Jay Gould
Annie Douglass Graham
Hawaii
New York
Bangor
John Jacob Astor
Madeline Talmage
Hearst
H. H. Hilton
England
Apawamis Links
Premier Stolypin
Russia
Kiev
Taft
West
Cal P. Rodgers
Rodgers
Toulon
Italy
Turkey
Tripoli
Austin
Kyrie Bellew
Shanghai
Yangtse-Kiang River
Pasadena
Cal
Pacific Coast
Guild
St. Petersburg
Persia
W. Morgan Shuster
New Mexico
United States Circuit Court
Caceres
Santo Domingo
Henry Clay Beattie
Mildred Sherman
Lord Campus
Rome
Fragment on economic strain and budgeting paradox
A brief remark notes that balancing two sides of a budget often demands endless funds. It implies ongoing financial pressure and the perception that no amount suffices to close gaps.
A Healthy Happy Old Age Promoted by Gentle Cleansing
A health article extols regular gentle cleansing using Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, calling it the only family laxative approved by eminent physicians. It claims the remedy warms and tones internal organs without weakening, suitable for young and middle aged, with a warning to buy the genuine product bearing the company name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaesert
How He Found Out At Convention Motion On Speeches
A delegate shouts for one minute nominating speeches. The chair votes to limit them. The motion fails 47 to 45. The initiator explains he wanted to see how many ambitious orators exist in the convention.
Woman Finds Cure for Eczema with Cuticura in 1911
Mrs G A Selby of Redondo Beach California reports eight years of relentless eczema on hands and chest. After little relief from a doctor she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and improved within days, praising its cheap price and quality. Free samples offered by Cuticura Dept 24 K Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. A. Selby
Redonda Beach
Cal
Boston
Meandering Mike Says He Seeks Food, Not Physical Culture
A farmer’s wife tells Meandering Mike to eat, while Mike replies he sought food, not fitness. The exchange highlights a humorous clash over appetite and purpose amid rustic dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Castoria Ad Claims Safe Remedy for Infants and Children
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to verify Castoria bottles bear the signature of po. SOAHAL YE and cites over 30 years of use. It links Fletcher's Castoria to child relief and warns that worry ages people faster than work. It also plugs Hamlin's Wizard for sore throat and comments on trust and suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Piles Pledges Quick Refund If Piles Do Not Heal
An advertisement promises a refund if PAZO UMENT fails to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles within six to fourteen days and urges immediate use. The copy emphasizes rapid relief and a money back guarantee for sufferers.
Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Ad Teaches Teething Relief
An 19th century ad promotes Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children soothing gums reducing inflammation and easing wind colic at 25 cents per bottle. The ad ends with a unrelated proverb about slurs and fishermen.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Juan Estrada
Nicaragua
Estrada
W. E. Corey
United States Steel Corporation
Postal Savings Banks
Secator Elkins
West Virginia
Tobacco Trust
United States Supreme Court
Congress
Panama
Arkansas
Cameder
Paul Morton
Equide Fie Insurance Company
Secretary of the Treasury
Vivian Gould
Lord Decies
Archbishop Ryan
Philadelphia
Asquith
Lorimer
Taois
Senate
Mexican
Viterbo
Triangle Shirt Waist Company
Asch
Kwantung Province
Steel Trust
Juarez
J. M. Dickinson
Henry L. Stimson
Standard Oil Company
Supreme Court
Porfirio Diaz
Mexico
Diaz
W. E. D. Stokes
Lilian Graham
Ethel Conrad
Bruish
Vincennes
France
Captain Princeteau
M. la Martin
M. Lendran
Olympic
King George of England
Cornell
Harry N. Atwood
Conneau
Andre Beaumont
Belgium
Holland
Harvard-Yale
Oxford-Cambridge
London
iInvestiture
Prince of Wales
St. Louis
Manchester
N. Y
Winfield
Schrey
Republic of China
Wu Chang
John Marshall Harlan
Eugene ‘Ely
Oat Macon
Avis
Linnell
Franci. W. Sandford
Holy Ghosters
Portland
Chinese National Assembly
Winston Churchill Iss
Reginald McKenna
Philadelphia Athletics
Joseph Pulitzer
Cardinals
King George
India
J. B. McNamara
John J
Investigation Board
Briceville
Tenn
George Emperor
Republican National Committee
Sulzer
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Margaret McKim
Curtiss Guild
John Bigelow
America
Tabriz
Bluing
R. V. Pierce
M. D
T. Buffalo
Pierce
Standard Oil Company (Incorporated
John Ennet
Edmonton
Alberta
Aince
Rallwa
Hement
GEO. Aird
Carter
Dr. Lynas
J. B. Lynas
Pete Foot
Fort Wayne
Kodaks & Supplies
Brownlie
Markus
Wayne Street
Wayne
Paul E. Wolf
comPac
Clinton Street