Gold, cotton, and transit feats on global scene
The issue surveys 1905 gold output and cotton crops with U.S. exports and mill use, notes the Byer and Hamilton gold nugget discovery, outlines Los Angeles water works cost, and reports on Philadelphia Transit timing, world rail mileage, polar exploration plans, Cincinnati smoke abatement, tide lands fortune, and a Seattle waiter's windfall.
Belgium Prohibits Absinthe Under All Circumstances
Henceforward Belgium treats absinthe as contraband in all cases. The prohibition bill, supported against manufacturers and retailers, passed both houses of the legislature with 92 votes to 2 in the Senate. The act bans importation manufacture transport sale or storage for sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Senate
The Book Seller’s Tale In a Wartime Luckless Town
A narrator recounts buying a book from a бед woman whose tale of a bedridden mother and hungry siblings draws pity. The seller’s reason is clear yet the narrator wrestles with guilt over aiding their plight, while the woman’s eyes shed tears like stars through mist. The piece reflects hardship and the lure of comforting storytelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tesson
Ning
Belknap Tries Diplomatic Rescue of Dog at Home
Mr. Belknap brings prize dog home to persuade wife to keep him. He plots tactful entry through a back gate, hides the animal in the woodshed, then joins wife for dinner amid festive preparations and mystery about the occasion. The tale hints at a birthday surprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Bowie
Jove
Roger Belknap
Mr. Belknap
Martha
Mra. Belknap
Dinner Dilemma Ends With Kitten Victory
During a lively dinner Mrs Belknap manipulates her husband into keeping a pedigreed Angora kitten while disposing of a troublesome dog. He secretly moves the dog to the woodshed after promising his wife a favor, only to discover he was outmaneuvered by her wiles and the kitten's charm.
Athletics Spur Global Embrace of American Games
King of Korea adopts dumbbell routines as YMCA promotes American athletics abroad. Korean youths perform handsprings and bar routines as 5000 spectators witness Tientsin field meet. Japan and India also adopt baseball, football and other American English games in colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Young Men's Christian Association
Tientsin
China
Japan
India
New Window Sash Combines Sliding and Casement Benefits
A newly described window sash invention mounts the glass frame on a hinged unit that swings into the room for safe cleaning on both sides. The glass frame uses light steel strips and a spring catch, allowing the sash to slide as normal and opening fully for ventilation while preserving light and a harmonizing outer molding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Brooks Discovers First Comet of 1900 at Geneva
Dr William Brooks director of Smith Observatory Geneva New York and Hobart College astronomy professor reports the 25th comet discovered by him. The object lies at right ascension 16h 19m 30s and declination 47d 10m with moderate northwest motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William BR. Brooks
Smith Observatory
Geneva
What the Hair Tells
Hair length reflects health according to Matsura a Japanese physiologist hair grows thinner in disease and the illness duration can be inferred from those thinner segments variation strongest in coarse haired peoples Highest Kits Ascension Lindenberg Prussia reached 21 100 feet with six kites and 16 000 yards wire temperatures fell from 41 to 13 below zero wind at surface 18 miles hour 66 miles hour at peak Deepest Gold Mine x 4 200 feet at New Chums Australis
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matsura
Lindenberg
Prussia
New Chums
Australis
Odors May Suppress Electric Discharge, French Study
A Baldit experiment suggests strong perfumes could affect atmospheric ion diffusion and electric discharge from charged bodies. Using an electroscope and perfume vapors like vanilla, the study observed a measurable reduction in charge loss, inviting further testing under better conditions to explore odor particle behavior and potential nucleation roles in humid air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teague
Cincinnati
Price Hills
Walnut Hills
A. Baldit
Paria
Tri-Cars Gain Popularity in England
Three-wheeled cars are rising in popularity in England with a design shown in the illustration. They are powered by gas or similar motors and may place seats in tandem or with two in the rear and one in the front for the driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Gusoling
Leprosy Cure Reported by Dr Isadore Dyer
New Orleans physician Dr Isadore Dyer announces the second leper fully cured has been discharged from the Lepers home. The discharged patient was a woman, name withheld, and another cured case involved a boy with early disease. Other patients in Dyers care are improving as the ocean salt content is noted at about 2139 grains per gallon and the Dead Sea at about 19700 grains per gallon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isadore Dyer
New Orleans
Dyers
Dead Sea
Dean's Kidney Pills Cure Kidney Congestion and Aches
Richard M. Pearce of Newark New Jersey reports severe cold led to kidney congestion with back and limb pains and headaches. After using Dean's Kidney Pills the congestion and symptoms disappeared and have not returned for five years. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Pearce
Orange Bt
Newark
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
No Simple Life in Cheap Couple Idea
A witty exchange from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch questions if two can live as cheaply as one. He suggests guarded skepticism while she asserts that a cheap couple can manage if they start cheap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maying
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Garfield Teaw Steed Ad Skewed Health Claims
Spring brings the claim that Garfield Teaw cleanses blood purifies the body and supports liver kidneys stomach and bowels. The ad targets all ages promising natural action and relief from various ailments with seasonal use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield ‘Tew
Special Rates At Automatic Hotel Lead To Laughing Bad Deal
A writer recalls an automatic hotel scheme where guests chase amenities that vanish. Landlord doubles as tout for “special rates,” charging a surprise 1.50 to 2.00 per night after a hollow bargain. An observer notes the joke, while a companion jokes about calendars and birthdays as a light aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uip
Fragmented exchange on invention and hypotheses in a Washington scene
A professor boasts of discovering a new hypothesis while Mr Crmrox expresses doubt about extinct ideas. The inventor presents a model of an appliance to a manufacturer, claiming it will sell well if marketed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Transvaal
Coffee Jags and a Woman’s Switch to Postum
A Philadelphia woman describes years of coffee dependence labeled coffee jags and related nervousness headaches and insomnia. She lists improvement after switching to Postum, noting meals, digestion and energy stabilized and ailments faded as coffee was eliminated.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Williston
Trightren
United Stat
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Byer and Hampton
Hill End
New South Wales
Los Angeles
Frank H. Olmstead
Mr. Olmstead
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co
Schuylkill
Market Street
15Th
16Th Streets
America
Europe
Asia
Africa
Australia
Germany
Airet
Russia
France
Austria Hungary
United Kingdom
Italy
Spain
Sweden
Norway
Walter Wellman
Duke
Abruzz
Martin Kellar
Seattle
Kellar
Union Pacific
Env
Willy Rook
Pial
Abe
Walden
Fortis
Una Hudson
Mrs. Belknap
Busi Ness
Busi Ness.” Mr. Belknap
Kitty
Gov
Castro
Zee
Cleveland Plain Dealer
William B. Brooke
Wieeiam R, Brooks
Trecar
Soberleigh
Chicago Daily News
Yonkers Statesman
Phila
Postum
Fostum Co
Battle Creek
Mich