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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
May 14, 1908
Page
5
An 19th century style ad extols Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a universal cure for all coughs. It argues the best remedy treats coughs safely across ages, from babies to adults, without harming the throat and suits every family member.
An anonymous letter from Bridgelown Western Australia praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The writer claims a severe winter cough improved quickly after use and notes no further colds or coughs since. The sender emphasizes regular use and avoiding overdosing.
A historic piece reviews Dr Albert Wilson's controversial psychology of crime. It describes a ten-personality case, debates whether criminals are shaped by environment or biology, and cites Salvation Army cases to illustrate alleged causes like poverty, mental instability, and social change. The narrative questions if imprisonment reforms criminals or creates more. It notes Wilson splits criminals into perverts and hard-to-cure offenders, and warns that education or evasion may fail to curb crime.
A readable testimonial from Vermin Destruction Act inspector W Marshall and Castarton residents endorsing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. They claim it safely treats coughs colds croup and whooping cough without opium or harmful drugs. They report quick relief and recommend to families for children and adults alike.
An Australian remedy named Chamberlain’s Coush Remedy is officially declared free from palsy as the sole cough remedy sold in Australia claimed to be free from palsy. The notice asserts its status and market position amid health claims.
A fragmentary critique of sermon markets and overformatted preaching seeks to compare orthodox sermons with fashionable or sensational lecturing. It recalls a South Midlands anecdote about a missionary sermon and a controversial peroration that sparked schoolroom chatter.
A 275 percent surge in student numbers over 20 years is shown by a comparison of tatent statistics with those from 30 years prior. Berlin University leads with 8220 students, followed by Munich, Leipzig, Bonn, Halle, and other Prussian schools as overall attendance expands while certain subjects see declines.
An advertisement extols Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as purely vegetable and narcotic free. It claims to relieve coughs and aid expectoration while toning mucous membranes and strengthening resistance. A Queensland traveler testimony praises its effectiveness during a severe cold on a North voyage.
Paris correspondent reports a controversy over female jurors in murder trials. Mme Auviere argues only women can judge motives. advocates contend women jurors would affect verdicts. The piece notes a lighter view on the issue and references social stereotypes about women in court.
An inmate named Charles Smith of the SS George's Guardians' Workhouse sought leave to visit his dying daughter in Birmingham but returned a week late. Officials doubted his tale of the journey, noting several places along the route were known to them. He forfeited his month’s liberty by over staying, with a possible restoration in time.
A British pamphlet extols Chamberlains Cough Remedy based on user endorsements from cured individuals. It notes wide circulation and word of mouth promotion across the Commonwealth. The makers deny it is a universal cure while asserting it contains components believed to soothe coughs.
A reader letter from Mr Prank W Frazer of Sospe NSW describes travel mishaps in New Zealand and endorses Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for cold and throat complaints. The item includes the promotion claim every bottle guaranteed and money back if two thirds are not effective.
An inn keeper, his wife, a servant and an armed man are on trial at the Bordeaux court for the murder of commercial traveler Monget in February. The case links to a wider crime ring of smuggling and theft with Parrot and Branchery central to the plot. Evidence centers on a brutal home invasion and strangling in a cafe parlor as Monget was attacked and killed.
Arthur Alfred Keen, 32, was charged at the Fanuary Police Court with displaying a court order to pay 35 pounds for his wife's maintenance. He claimed he paid part, then his wife took the furniture. She had sought three weeks before the order. He sought a variation citing misconduct. After evidence and argument Keen was convicted and fined 26 pounds with half to go to his wife. He was ordered imprisoned for nonpayment.
The article argues the Local Government Act and valuation provisions create a political storm. It contrasts city officials and ratepayers and cites fear over tax shifts, with commentary on prospective reforms and the impact on municipal finances.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss ratepayer costs and possible penalties. Mentions local authorities, payments due within a year, and potential settlements. References to credits, assessments, and disputes among residents and officials. Names and places are unclear due to garbled text.
A discussion on premature burial and preventive measures fills a parliamentary session with references to doctors and sanitary reasons. The draft bill is debated, highlighting public fears, medical authority, and potential penalties for violations.
A fragmented report notes dispute at Kogarah Telephone Bureau over proposed tariff changes and employee concerns. Officials consider labor actions as community services and future rates come under review amid local pressure.
A large share of farmers have completed wheat sowing in the Thurstey district and expect rain within two weeks. Farmers report rising yields and worry about drought. Officials note strong soil moisture and a trend toward earlier planting.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a quaint English custom and a tingle feast at Tintineull with references to ceremonies reopened at Parlicall and Sear Taewerth. The text mentions farmers and penpit workers, prayers for shores, and a final pronunciation carried out in the industry, with a female participant noted among around 20 attendees.
A garbled report describes Gebershinn Tohite and Southwell near a carner at GOUISAIR and FEAR ahten. Witnesses recall a tense scene with mentions of a constable, a character named Tremver, and a chaotic sequence involving drink, confusion, and a crowd.
A fragmented historical note discusses lantern slide production and use in 19th and early 20th century classrooms. It references educators, crafts, and devices like magic lanterns, with hints of workshop activities and material preparation.
Fragmentary text describes Cumberland Hunt Club activities and officers, with garbled names and notes of hounds meeting. Pages reference members and security, but readable facts are sparse and unclear.
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