Peruna Debate Highlights Medical Claims in 19th Century
An article discusses physicians advocating Peruna as a unique internal catarrh remedy. It argues catarrh underlies many diseases and that half of Americans suffer from catarrhal illnesses, asserting Peruna’s distinctive role in medical science. It notes physicians and patients interacting with the remedy in California and Francisco context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perana
United States
Not Lost But Left Behind on Return Trip
During the Presbyterian General Assembly return from California a home mission woman missed her first train stop for a brief exercise. Her section pulled ahead and she was picked up by the second section. Friends trimmed a newspaper motto “To the memory of our dear departed” and placed it on her berth the moment the flat section reached Chicago where she rejoined her party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Presbyterian General Assembly
Home Mission
Chicago
Sights Seen by Traveler Along the Modern Nile
A traveler’s account follows the Nile from Alexandria to Luxor and beyond. The London Standard describes six days by ordinary route, comfortable sleeping cars, then a dawn ride through delta fields to Thebes. The journey continues to Assuan, Kom Ombo, and Luxor, with modern railways, dams, Nubian depictions, and military camps near Matiner and Halfaya, ending at Halfaya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nile
Alexandria
Khartum
Saya
London Standard
Delta
Cairo
Luxor
Upper
Egypt
Atsouan
Sorosa
Thebes
Karnak
Ansonant
Shelial
Wady Halfa
Korosko
Shotial
Bet
Sudan
Haifa
Rich finds made in old tombs in Egypt
Archaeologists at Ben Hasan in Egypt uncover a vast necropolis with 492 rock tombs, over 100 never entered before. The finds include a painted coffin surrounded by models of objects, a rowing boat, granary models, real grain baskets, a beer-making scene, sailing boats, sailors at work, and a chess game. Four hundred fifty photographs document each tomb opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Hasan
Egypt
John Garstang
University College
Liverpool
Neferu
Antef
Life and Love Both Cheap in the Caucasus
A harsh Caucasus custom forces men to pay for wives, sparking vendettas. In Sogslambek Bokayeff abducted a sixteen year old with three accomplices after failing to pay bride price. The girl’s father recovered her via police and demanded $150 for the groom’s companions. They were killed after refusing the payment, a fatal outcome tied to the practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sogslambek
Bokayeff
Hokayet
Diat Sim
Deacon Endures Humiliating Turkish Bath Prank
A deacon is humiliated in a prank where two young men coax him into a Turkish bath. He endures cramped heat and discomfort, insists on leaving, and the pranksters tease him while delaying payment. One speaker finally concedes the incident exposes how some prepare themselves for the hereafter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Wolf
Ny Tal
WHY THE MAM 850 SALT. Packers Compelled to Use the Saline
Packers faced saltiness complaints about ham and bacon after new preservatives were banned after the Spanish era. Butchers say high salt keeps products from drying and seeping. Trade notes falling orders. producers must seek a fix or risk closure. Sultan Missed the Whiskers and Taft inquiry reveal a beard misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Totela
A Royal Scientist at the Royal Institution
The Prince of Monaco, hindered by a motorcycle crash, is presented as a leading living oceanographer. At the Edinburgh British Association meeting his lectures drew large crowds detailing experiments on ocean water routes rather than those of the ships that voyage them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monaco
Royal Institution of London
British Association
Edinburgh
Monte Carlo
Postal Banks of Britain Insolvent Yet Public Looks Unworried
The World reports that Britain's Postal Savings Bank system shows a year end debt near 700 million while deposits run about 670 million. The gap stems from high prices paid for national bonds before the Boer War and a government response with rate cuts. Telegraph deposits, the lip system, and school savings are noted as features with mixed success. The piece also recounts a banquet anecdote about Choate and Depew sharing a story and a joke about the timing of the tellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
postemMeca Savings Banke
Great Britain
Insurance statistics reveal vast life assurance sums
The board of statistics notes that if all insured lives with the country’s ninety four life assurance companies died in one night, payouts would amount to £968,908,595 in the morning. Additionally, there are a little over 2,000,000 annuitants.
Alma Hayes Recalls Cure For Tumor With Pinkham Remedy
A Boston woman, Alma Hayes of Roxbury, reports writing for advice and following a regimen of Kyella By Pinkham's Vegetable Compound along with guidance, claiming the tumor was expelled and strength restored. She says the remedy is worth five dollars and invites others to write for information on her illness and Mrs Pinkham's help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayes
Boston
Poruwam
Hayes
Dudley St
Moston
Roxbury
Deak
Pinkham
Alma KF. Hayes
Dudley
Mass
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Mc, Gee
San Francisco
Ongumber of
Peruna
Gee
Physicians & Letter
Francisco
Cal
Hartman
The
Hartman Sanitarium
T (Hee
Tee Grocer Nelle
Aewlett
pRateTyTe. It P Assay Co
Pete
Fase
ALL Hallows College
Salt Lake City
Utah
Marist Fathers
HE. J. Quinn
Russia
Europe
Wekley Institute
UPAN
Inoe
Aioe
A & Holst Waal
Mewil Bahay
Hallatauthon Guaaw Steel
Sadan
Kiartum
Bayada
Abu Hamed
Hunter
Korki
Hisek
Witeh
Ward
Hatle
Dara
Matiner
Real Qar
Halfaya
Caucasus
Northern
Western
Order of Benedick
Deacon
Nepal
Jolo
Gov. Taftae
Philippines
Gov. Taftar
Gov. Taft
Postal Ganks OF
Britain
Cheatnuta
Joseph HW. Choate
Chauncey M. Depew
Joe Choate
Mr Depew
Cheate
Adam
Choate
Bse
Las