Milk Diet Fails Marcella in Chicago Chronicle Tale
Marcella adopts Janet’s German milk diet for beauty, consuming increasing quarts of milk and cream, eggs, fruit, and tomato daily. Indigestion, insomnia, and dull skin follow. a doctor and landlady intervene. After a collapse Mary and Janet abandon the regimen and head to the country with Marcella’s mother, declaring they quit the milk diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcella
Marcella
Janet
Germany
Woile
Karcella
TlarcceNa
Candy
Harry
Biarcella
Marcelia
Chicago Chronicle
Louvre urged to remove spurious works from galleries
Directors of the Louvre are urged to purge dubious art now in the collection. The proposal argues clearance would not cost the museum, since fraudulent pieces could be sold to wealthy American collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louvre
May Warm Up Again
A reflective note observes the mild May warmth returning and jokes about not needing the ice man as temperatures hover around fifty degrees. The speaker admits imprudence in relying on cold storage while the weather shifts.
Tag Crustaceans Migration Study by Fisheries Bureau
Ingenious government scientists propose copper tagged crustacean tracking to map crab and lobster movements in Chesapeake Bay and Buzzard's Bay. Early results show lobsters travel ten miles in 48 hours. salmon and shad tagging reveal limited migration from hatch rivers and deep-sea feeding patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Chesapeake
United States Fisheries Bureau
Fisheries Bureau
Washington
Buzzard’s Bay
Atlantic
Signs in Japan provide humorous marketing misreads
Clarence Ludlow Brownell recalls shop signs he saw in Japan advertising English and American trade. Phrases include "Earbier to Shave Bearis or to Dress Hairs Away" and "The Genuine ly Bier Buy the Health for Drink." A line reads "Cowmeat and Pigmeat and Ramune Souda Sasupre Zinsinhiya Jinjyael" with the note it means lemon soda and related beverages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Clarence Ludlow Brownell
Mien of the Mikado Exhibits Dignified Passivity
The Mikado appears indifferent to public crowds showing no smile or bow as he passes. He sits with a passionless air, a marked Nipponese stereotype, barely hearing the applause. Etiquette may require him to emphasize the divine ancestry of his gods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mien
Tussaud's gains Maximilian relics in London display
Mme. Tussaud's museum in London adds Maximilian relics including the pillow he slept on the night before his execution and the prison table used in Queretaro. A piece of bread from his last breakfast is also now part of the collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maximilian
Mme. Tussaud
London
Maximilian of
Mexico
Queretaro
Medical Estimate of Prayer at British Medical Meeting
Dr Theo dore B Hyslop of Bethlem Royal Hospital, a neurology and mental disease expert, says at the British Medical Association meeting that prayer should be given first place among hygienic measures to counteract disturbed sleep and depressed spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
British Medical Association
Theodore B. Hyslop
Bethlem Royal Hospital
Plot for a Summer Novel in a Lucknow Advertisement
A Lucknow Daily Telegraph ad asks if any educated European gentleman will marry immediately to save a young woman from a hateful marriage. The prompt implies a plot hook for a summer novel, inviting reader speculation about the social peril and rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucknow
India
Daily Telegraph
London man claims mistaken identity in street assault
A London citizen faced charges for striking a woman on the street. He defended himself by saying he believed the woman was his wife, a defense amended by prosecutors as implausible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Decline in English boot trade linked to American shoes
Consul Hamm reports to the department of commerce on Great Britain's boot and shoe trade, noting a Yorkshire correspondent's view of declining industry and American competition. He cites rising leather costs, overproduction, and a shift to American models as key factors driving English makers toward hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamm
Hull
England
Department of Commerce and Labor
Great Britain
Europe
Yorkshire
America
Hush Money and presidential pay judged in satire
A satirical exchange questions high pay for the president, with an insurance official noting pay for knowledge rather than duties, mocking the idea of substantial earnings for limited work. The Chicago Sun frames the quip as a pointed critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Sun
Carp Useful in German Mosquito Control
In Germany much attention is given to the usefulness of carp in stagnant muddy waters for destroying noxious mosquitoes and other insects. The fish eats the larva form, not the winged insect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Difference Between Charity and Philanthropy
A witty exchange notes that charity is giving aid while philanthropy involves organized, broad social impact funded by wealth. The quote suggests philanthropy can afford public relations efforts, reflecting a view from the Philadelphia Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Pop
Philadelphia Record
You Can Find the Man You Owe Quickly
A terse promotional line asserts you can locate the debtor in half the time needed to find the creditor, implying a sandbox of services or methods aimed at debt resolution and locateability. The wording emphasizes speed and efficiency in debt collection.
Noises of an Iron House Echo Rain’s Return
A middle aged man recalls living in a one story corrugated iron cabin that responds to weather. He describes the roof contracting in heat and expanding in sun and the rain’s thunder on the iron roof like buckshot and grapeshot. The vivid memory centers on sound, climate, and youth.
Municipal Lunchroom Aid Boosts School Life Abroad
Reports from Berlin Christiania Havre and Brussels describe free meals in schools improving attendance and vitality. Children from poor homes gain daily nourishment and steadier focus while health programs ensure better eyes teeth ears and overall condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Rote Erl Hunter
Christiania
Norway
Havre
Brussels
Physical Facts on Eyes Ears and Limbs
A collage of ocular and bodily observations notes two fifths of people have outward eyes, a single eye often stronger in seven of ten, the right eye usually higher than the left, perfect eyes rare at one in fifteen, and defects common among fair hair. Ear performance, finger nail growth, and leg length comparisons are briefly described.
Chinese Are Flormogeneous and Homogeneous Racial Ideals
An observer argues that today’s China forms a remarkably homogeneous people across the eighteen provinces with identical habits, customs, and deportment, despite primitive interregional communication and limited water travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alfred
New York Sun
Wovel
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