Suspicious Countryman in New York Museum Visit
A countryman, misled by suspicions, visits the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. He is astonished that admission is free and, after entering, refuses a uniformed official’s request to surrender his umbrella, declaring there was some trick about getting in free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Salzer
Wisconsin
Acre
John A. Salzer
A Well Man at 81 The Ola Settler’s Kidney Cure Tale
Daniel S. Queen of Virginia describes a long battle with back pain and kidney trouble. After trying multiple remedies, Dean's Kidney Pills finally restored his health, and he credits them with his recovery to a life well again at age 81. Sold by all dealers for 50 cents a box, Foester Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Daniel S. Queen
Burrell Street
Safem
Dean
Donn
Foester-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Prince Wilhelm Attends No Chicago Event
A fragmentary dialogue notes disappointment that Prince Wilhelm will not visit Chicago. Mrs Upsome expresses regret while Mrs Highmus questions the significance, calling him only the crown prince's second son.
Animal Post Cards Offer Milwaukee Zoo Set
Eight attractive post cards in five colors feature wild animals at the Washington Park zoo in Milwaukee. Cards mailed for twelve cents. Address The Evening Wisconsin Company Milwaukee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Park Zoo
Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin Company
Win
What Causes Readache And Adjective Rules Decline
A fragment discusses headaches from October to May caused mainly by colds and mentions Laxative Bromo Quinine as a remedy. It then shifts to a social note on adjectives, claiming reserved usage by gender, noting "handsome" as masculine in origin and "pretty" linked to women, with odd etymologies and lingering biases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.w.grove
Bargalo Salesroom Banter Over Tiny Savings
Mr Mason and his wife listen as a saleswoman prices a sunshade at nine dollars eighty nine cents, not ten. Mrs Mason teases that the extra eleven cents matter to the clerk, while Mr Munson and his wife discuss the perceived bargain in a light domestic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Mason
The Doctor's Gift and Grape Nuts
A Pennsylvanian doctor prescribes Grape Nuts to a patient with chronic indigestion and biliousness. The patient reports rapid improvement, claim of renewed vitality and mental clarity within two months, crediting the food and the doctor. The ad-like oddity ends with the line There’s a Reason and a promotional cue for Postum Co. products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weill
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Minb
Wellville
Aikenside tale of Maddy Clyde and Guy Remington
In a quiet_midwestern town Guy Remington plans to tutor Maddy Clyde, while Lucy Atherstone battles illness. The doctor, wary of gossip and class limits, contemplates travel and possible marriage. Maddy refuses charity and insists on earning her keep, as the trio navigates duty, affection, and family hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aikenside
Maddy
Guy
Maddy Clyde
Gay
Low Tnere Joseph
Europe
Parle
Lucy
Lonedale
Grandpa
Joseph
Muarkhams
Happy Thought and Anxious Mother Dialogue in Chicago News
An anxious mother urges her daughter to marry young De Leads, an only son from a wealthy family, while the daughter resists loving him and frets about his widowed father possibly remarrying. The exchange captures a domestic negotiation and social pressure reflected in the Chicago News column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Leads
Tie
Chicago News
Cake joke at a wedding feast with Oldbach
A humorous vignette describes an old bachelor dining at a newly married friend’s home. The hostess offers cake, he thanks her but says he seldom eats cake. The host insists not to fear and mentions trying a piece on a tramp earlier that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oldbach
Where He Wailed Divorce Case in Court
Mrs Diggs sues husband for divorce on failure to provide. Mrs Bigge notes she gets enough to eat. Mrs Digge adds accusation that he failed to provide her with the diamond neck lace she desired.
Indian delegation to press land grants for recent arrivals
A prominent Osage delegation and interpreters will visit Washington to request that all Indian babies born in the past six months be allowed to share land allotments. The party includes Track Dog, Lrave, Bacon Rind, O lo h aw al la, and other ex-chiefs, with Black Dog as a leading figure. The Cheyennes, led by Washee and Tan Boyton the Carlisle graduate, will join with Arapaho allies for the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Osage
Track Dog
Lrave
Bacon Rind
O-lo-hah-wal-la
Black Dog
Indian Department
Tan Boyton
Carlisle
Chief Washee
Paris Hotels Struggle as American Trade Dims
American visitors once fueled Paris hotels now face a sharp downturn with rooms slashed from five dollars to two or less. Managers report guests unable to pay and staff kept on for appearances, while ultra-fashionable houses show low occupancy and cautious operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
America
United States
Placed
de Veteile
Place Vendome
Httle
Railroads face sharp drop in December tonnage and delays
AIMS railroad managers in Chicago fear revenue freight tonnage fell about 20 percent in December, with heavy losses in merchandise iron steel vehicles and furniture while flour and grain shipments grow. A Rosenbaum Grain Co seeks 42000 damages against Frisco for 200000 bushels late delivery to Russia. Derailments totaled 7432 in the year to June 30 1907 with 515 deaths and 6595 injuries. The NC Supreme Court voids a $30000 Southern Railway fine for selling tickets above the state rate, overturning criminal charges against agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rosenbaum Grain Company
Frisco Road
Frisco
Russia
Nordphallen
Interstate Commerce Commission
United States
North Carolina Supreme Court
Long
Superior Court
Southern Railway
Vie
The solitary maker of roman candles in isolated hut
The article profiles Miavicta ne Taman Candles, a lone craftsman working by day in a tiny wooden hut six feet square. He produces roman candles using large amounts of explosives, earning high wages despite extreme isolation and risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
King Edward Offends Palates With Eggy Bread Nonsense
A bizarre notice claims King Edward enjoys plovers eggs spread on Russian Mack bread, a claim that reads like a quirky historical rumor and may reflect an odd culinary anecdote rather than a factual event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
How Wer Ure Wan Saved When Bitten by a Large Snake
Mrs K M Fisher of Dilsburg Pennsylvania recalls August 29 1906 when she was bitten twice on the hand by a large copperhead. With no nearby medical help she used Sloan's Liniment which halted pain and saved her life. She is a mother of four and never without the liniment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. M. Fisher
Box 40
Dilsburg
Sloan
Seed ads and farm tips fill a cluttered late issue
A jumble of farm seed pitches and health tips appears, touting Salzer seeds with claims of high yields and sample catalogs, Borax cow udder wash guidance, pigeons to millinery trade, and various dubious cures and advertisements. The fragmentary page mixes Fur trade, teething syrup, cancer myths, and newspaper-era marketing.
Misunderstanding Between Ex Husbands Sparks Quarrel
A fragmentary exchange shows Mrs. Gushleigh and her ex husband in a tense moment. Mrs. Muchleigh corrects a misunderstanding and hints at miscommunication between former spouses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Zealand
London
Teheran
Persia
Mary J. Holmes
Sanshine
Guy'a
Hal
Madam Grundy
St Uney
Guy Remington
Agnes
Clyde
Mariwa
Naples
Lucy Atherstone
Fleaven
Earth
Tuey
Lucy’s
Mahomet
Doc
England
Atherstones
Flora
Jessie
Mrs. Noah
Mr. Markham
Muddy
Grandma
Mddy
Guy Weant
France
Germany
N.vw
Hide & Fur Co
Minneapolis
Winslow
Hays
Loudon Hospital
Dodds
Guar