California Fig Syrup Co. laxative praised by physicians
The article extols the healthful effects of a syrup combination made by the California Fig Syrup Co for gentle cleansing of the system. It notes physicians’ approval and widespread use by families for many years, urging buyers to seek the genuine product. It also reports on anti spitting laws enforcement and arrests in 1909 across 86 cities, with thousands convicted and fines collected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrup
Exiaie
California Fig Syrup Co. O v
National Association For Irany
United States
Where She Scored. A neighborhood tale from the Cleveland Leader
Sheldon Kerruich recounts a childhood anecdote about children comparing their parents habits. A girl boasts her father smokes 15 cigars a day while another notes a late supper and a third mentions a sister who reads Cicero, leaving the others in confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheldon Kerruich
Cleveland
Irish Characters in Hamlet Cited in Jest Card
A quip from the Springfield Republican recalls an argument between an Englishman and an Irishman about Shakespeare. The Irishman says two Irish characters appear in the works, naming Miss Phelia and Corry O'Tanus, referencing Hamlet's friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frien
Shakespeare
Phelia
Corry O'Tanus
Hamlet
Springfield Republican
Quote from Reverend William Dickie on friendship limits
An excerpt noting that friendship is valuable yet dominance by friends should be avoided, urging balance between influence and autonomy. The author reflects on social guidance and personal limits in friendships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Dickie
Mischief Maker A Surprise in Brooklyn
A Brooklyn man reports his baby grew thin and pale in heat and teething, but after trying a nourishing food called Grape-Nuts the infant improved after daily meals. The narrative describes a mother's choice to soak the cereal to a saucer and feed the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mischief Maker
Brooklyn
Economy in dress for the woman with limited means
The article advises economical, versatile dress options using silk lookalikes like satin, marquisette, pongees, and shantung. It suggests a single adaptable gown with a round neckline, high guimpe, and removable overdress to cover day and evening wear. It notes cheap silks can look smart with simple trimming.
Day Waist To Match Gown Fashion Guide
The article describes a crepe de chine day waist with trimmed back and front features. It notes inset laces tucks and embroidery, mutton leg sleeves, and a straight embroidered stock, suggesting white or matching veil options and simple alternatives to save time.
Prints Preview Signals Season of Fabrics and Motifs
The note describes a season of prints and hints at machine evidence while avoiding the cashmere foulard. It mentions figures copied on dim richness of the cloth described as eaten or mercerized.
Common Sense Remains A Rare Human Trait
The New York Evening Sun notes that common sense is exceptionally rare and elusive. It argues that even when displayed, blunt clear speech is needed, as poets and politicians often obscure plain truth with elaborate phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New ‘York Evening Sun
Mark
Whisky and Pledge at Broadway Drug Store
A man in a Broadway drug store makes a half comic call to a pawnshop seeking a loan on a gallon of Kentucky rye. The shop refuses, and the man exits as the surrounding crowd reacts with amused chatter and retreating fervor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Bilank
Rapid Mahogany Growth Surprises Nigerian Forest Site
In southern Nigeria a town destroyed six decades ago lies buried under a dense forest of mahogany. Trees reach over ten feet in diameter, highlighting rapid timber recovery and surprising ecological regrowth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nigeria
Historic Doubles Echo In Dinner Table Remark
The tale notes near perfect doubles George Du Maurier and Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema. A lady near Du Maurier joked about their likeness, and he replied politely that they differed only because she spoke to Mr Du Maurier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George du Meurier
Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema
du Maurier
Alma-Tadema
Mr. Maurier
Mr du Maurier
Women's Bank Opens in London
A new women's bank was opened in London recently, described as the only bank of its kind led by a woman. The launch marks a milestone in female finance and enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Bank
London
Real Gee Reflects on Sand Touch and Wonder
In a cryptic note, the speaker ponders why four grains touch sand in the warm air. The odd phrasing hints at a meditation on texture, presence, and the act of noticing small details amid uncertainty.
Wheat prospects in Canada draw US farmers north
The article argues the United States must look to Canada for wheat as U S production hits 650 million bushels and demand rises. It highlights Canadian yields, homesteading land prices, and farm anecdotes from Saskatchewan illustrating potential benefits for American farmers who move north. It also notes lump jaw treatment for livestock and herd protection through antiseptic care and tonics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Canada
John Munter
Eyebrow
Saskatchewan
Minnesota
David Roberts
The Response Mechanical at Convents and a Telephone Rule
A convent ritual requires visitors to say In the name of God before entering as a form of response. A western city convent recalls a moment when a visitor asked for a bell and a nun shouted a prohibition against swearing over the telephone, causing a memorable scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tata Cone
Aeene
Sympathy and choice in a delicate courtship scene
The dialogue reveals a sympathetic strike of social propriety as Mrs Mott and John T Mott discuss a preference for a widower over a rich bachelor. Maye weighs marriage options while Joy endorses the widower citing his willingness to give without a struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earth
Mrs. Mott
Johnt Mott