Electric Bitters Said to Beat Malaria in Swamp Dwellers
An old testimonial claims Electric Bitters purged malaria germs from blood and cured fevers in swamp regions. The writer, Win F Well, reports three bottles drove illness from his system and restored strength, praising the remedy for liver and kidney health. Available at S. WE. Willian for 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onoxquitos
Alao Incla
S. WE. Willian
Notable Typographical Breaks Mentioned By Watterson
Henry Watterson and fellow editors recall humorous typographical errors from a convention. A New York paper once printed pledging pens on its obituary page with captions altered, including a long list of respectable names under the word Passed Through Hell Gate Yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Lawsville Courier-Journal
New York
Jong
Hell Gate
Greensburg store touts cough remedy and pricing notes
An item notes a price update for soap and concrete building materials and mentions Ce- Met Products Co. and a druggist A. Towell of Greensburg Kentucky praising Clouberlain's Cough Remedy for household use. The bericht references a Pot sale by the OS Stadle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lave
Ce- Met Products Co
A. M Towell
Greensburg
USA
Stadle
Old Christmas Fare and Cures From an Old Page
Fragmentary ad style notices claim remedies for stomach trouble cough and a claim of charity injustice. Names include F B Shadla Co Karl Kari and Waukasha Wisconsin. The text references polay honey and par compound as a cure and notes a turkey and peacock centerpiece for Christmas dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Kari Waukasha
Wis
Polay
Intervening Efforts In Railway Feud With Taft In Play
Kansas City April 26 The Federation of Federations a 300 000 railway craft members west of the Mississippi sent a message to President Taft urging oral intervention to avert a strike over the Harriman II and Illinois Central railways The letter warned the 300 000 members would strike if no settlement was reached The case may involve several lines and the General Managers association aiding the Harriman group Mediation has been accepted by both sides Judge Knapp and Commissioner Neill are named in the effort The outcome hinges on government action amid a tense dispute
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Federation of Federations
Railway Crafta
Mississi River
Preent
Taft
Si!e
Harriman II
Linoss Central Paihway
Stud
Sedtlon
Conaic Tlon
General Managers’ Association
Harriman Lines
Snots Central
Ase
New York
Martin Knapp
United States Comme
Charles P. Neill
Labor
Sensitive Exchange Imagined in Odd Dialogue
In a cheeky exchange Mr Bolteigh remarks on Misa Goople's face as an open book. She retorts that she would not discuss others and leaves, prompting the man to cling to polite flattery despite his awkward attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bolteigh
Misa Goople
Analle
Jas and the Gas A Tender Youth and a Football Dismay
A fragmented verse fragment describes a young man named Jas and a speaker's reaction to football. The lines suggest admiration and disappointment amid athletic competition. The piece preserves a playful tone and partial phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas
Selfmade Man and Proportion Joke Dialogue
A brief exchange features two speakers. One proclaims selfmade status while the other notes a head is out of proportion to the thinking part, highlighting a humorous misalignment between speech and judgment.
Molding of a Character The sculptor of our life
The piece urges readers to shape their careers by facing faults and striving beyond apathy. It compares character to clay and the individual as a sculptor, asking whether life will be a mere lump or a Michelangelo masterwork. It emphasizes personal responsibility and courage to improve daily.
Overwork and the Folly of Endless Labor
A woman highlights the folly of overwork while two men Chauncey Depew and Kirkham in Resources argue against constant toil. They suggest leisure supports health, while persistent effort corrupts the modern man who chases wealth alone. The piece notes wives and mothers nagging mirrors the strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey Depew
Kirkham i
Not the Real Thing Christmas at Grandfather Farm
A city boy Jack visits his grandfather's farm for Christmas and admires a great log fire in the living room. Grandmother notes the fireplace, and Jack proudly compares it to his New York home with its six rooms and bath while explaining the imitation gas stove versus his grandmother's real ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Jackie
New York
Tre
Lippincott’s
Cherubic pupil bites leg in playful mischief tale
In a Philadelphia classroom a four year old cherub amuses a kindergarten teacher with a cheeky exchange. He lists brothers including Dick and Tommy and says he loves Dick best because he bit Tommy's leg. The story hinges on innocent mischief and a quirky appetite for faux brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Tommy
Snuff as Eye Liniment in 18th Century Advice
The Compleat Housewife promotes Portugal snuff as an eye and nasal liniment for aging vision. It claims notable figures like Sir Edward Seymour, Sir John Houblon, and Judge Ayres were cured of long-standing disability, enabling them to read without spectacles after prolonged use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulf
Portugal
St Ill
Edward Seymour
John Houblon
Judge Ayres
Man Island population falls to sixty thousand four
The Isle of Man now has 60 642 residents, down 4 210 from ten years ago, reflecting a steady population decline over the decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle of Man
Social climber Trumbull’s operatic night ends in embarrassment
Mrs Trumbull presses her husband into attending a society box with Mrs Fulton, hoping for status. A cold night and a dramatic coughing fit topple the illusion as Trumbull collapses mid performance, his snoring-like scene drawing the box’s attention while Mrs Trumbull surveys the spectacle and later turns to settlement work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aung
Mrs. Trumbull
Abe
Trumbull
Lengthy hatpins become felony in Michigan law
Detroit author George Lord proposed a hatpin length law as an amendment to ban dangerous weapons. The rule, banning public wearing of hatpins over ten inches, passed both houses without a dissenting vote and carries penalties of up to $500 fine and two years imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
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Thor Electric Home
Hurley Machine Co
Department “B
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Illinois
G. A. Nichols
West Side
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Kelling Vietar
Hbanta
Dovekord
Lowyerrk
Gentikite
Salonen Heeler
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Victor Safe & Logeco
Cincinnati, Ohio
Evening American
W. Madison St
Charles Bodtuge
Nelo
Nelson den Sry
O.youn
Edgar Hoobach
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Burina
Lat Mitchell
George Webber
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