Cuticura Remedies Help Heal Chronic Skin Ailments
A reader recounts persistent hemorrhoids sores and eczema, noting prior failures with other treatments. After trying five months of remedies, Cuticura’s regimen of washing with warm water, Ointment, Suppository, and Revolvent improved the condition, with reduced itching and healthier skin after months of self-application. The letter urges others to send for Cuticura Book on Treatment of Skin Diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Henderson
Hopkinton
St. Lawrence Co
Auptrall HK Towns & Co. Poser Eng & Chem
Garp
Be a Bath with Wilds Patent Spray Rocking Bath
Nervous and delicate people can avoid danger and enjoy bathing by using Wilds Patent Spray Rocking Bath. The device offers a safe, soothing experience for in town or rural settings, presenting a new bathing option for all households.
Local Electro Plating Firm Advertises Wide Silver Goods
W. Wild of 54 Park Street Sydney offers electro plating, spinning, polishing, and lacquering for all silver plate, copper, brass, tin, zinc, and iron items. Old articles redone as new at low prices. Telephone 913 for service and inquiries.
Subaqueous viaduct proposal for Sydney Harbour plans
A Sydney newspaper describes Alfred M. Howarth’s subaqueous viaduct concept with twin tramway tubes across Sydney Harbour and various approach tunnels. The piece compares to Detroit River tunnel work, details construction ideas, proposed routes, access points, and a projected cost of around £225,000 for the submerged bridge plus £55,000 extra for four functions, totaling about £280,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Howarth
M.I.M.E
N.5.w
Detroit River
U.S.A
Sydney
Detroit
Fitzroy
Mort's Dock
Alfred Street
North Sydney
Hornsby
Central Railway Station
Campbell
Wharf Streets
Mosman
Manlyroad
Willoughby
Wynyard Square
Fort Street
Dawes’ Point
Sissex-strest
Darling Harbor
Firth of Forth
City and Suburban Railway Commission
Pace
Princes-street
Martin-place
Milson's Point
Princess Street
Dind’s
Subaquecin
Sydney Harbor
Deanes-Milson
Polnta Bay
False disguises and lip reading in crime lore
A historical piece analyzes how criminals use facial hair and lip movements to evade detection, noting that fake moustaches often backfire. It discusses dental clues in murders, lipstick and teeth patterns, including cases where bread crust bites or apple marks pointed to suspects.
Submerged Sydney Harbor Viaducts Then High Cost Bridges
The piece outlines future navigation contingencies increasing channel width and depth, proposing a submerged six-span viaduct with central web girders, wing plates protected by cement, and electric haulage. It argues submerged construction is cheaper, less visible, and supports multi-route traffic around North Shore, with cost estimates and engineering notes, plus unrelated crime anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hich Tiie
Cresa
Sydney Harbor
North Shore
Sydney
North Sydney
Rich Man's Death Mystery Deepens In New York
A wealthy Italian wine importer, Stewart Gerolamo Cella, was found dead in New York with head wounds and stomach acid. Police face a murder mystery as brother Domenico Cella and stepson Caesar Bianchi are questioned. motive linked to jealousy and family tensions amid a planned departure from the deceased's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weston
Walter
Moram-eireet
London
Colla
Stephen Bianchi
Cella
Cella Hus
New York
Brother
Greenwood Cemetery
Gerolamo
Scaff
Celia
Cupiditr
Stewar Gerolamo Cella
Signor Cella
Perdan
Gret
Domenico Cella
Caesar Bianchi
Manchi
de Cellas
Bianchi
Oklahoma law bans short sheets and cracked china in hotels
An Act enacted by the Oklahoma Legislature makes it a punishable offense for hotel proprietors to provide bed sheets shorter than a specified length or to require patrons to use cracked china. The measure targets customer comfort and hotel hospitality standards across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
O.S
Bostonian Buys Scottish Estate Sight Unseen
A Bostonian purchases land in Scotland without visiting, trusting the seller. He travels to inspect Glen Accra, 12 miles from the railhead, hiring a Highlander as guide. A roadside miscommunication reveals humor about local knowledge and the place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Glen Accra
Glen Acerat
Child's clever retort on Moses origin in class
A school examiner asks a girl who Moers was. The pupil answers confidently that Moers is the son of Pharaoh's daughter. The teacher corrects that Moses was found by Pharaoh's daughter in the bulrushes. The child persists, saying she meant that the daughter discovered Moses, implying Moers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumollard
Domollard
M. Deibler
London
Moers
Pharoah
Moses
Mila
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