Rheumatic Pains and a Blood Purifier Cure Claim
A Sandy Hill woman describes severe rheumatism since youth and long doctor care. After using Dr Williams Pink Pills for three months, she reports complete cure and renewed ability to work. The ad urges obtaining genuine pills from druggists and the Williams medicine company in Schenectady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Brown
Sumpter Street
Sandy Hill
Dr. Willims Kine Co
Schenectady
N. Y
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Irish Bulls Prompt Silent Anger Among Irishmen
Editorial notes disgust at violent crime and the idea of murdering a man for not moving quickly. The writer argues such brutality would shock Galway readers and provoke quiet, tense reaction among Irishmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western News
Galway
Ireland
Cadet Earns Rude Welcome From Naval Academy Opening Quip
A patriotic citizen asserts that a graduate of the American Naval Academy cannot be beaten, while another comments that cadets are worn down by training and become hardened enough to endure any challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Naval Academy
Very Low Homeseekere Hates Via Nickel Plate Road
A fragment listing travel schedules on multiple rail lines including West Northwest Southwest and South with dates through April 17 and contact details for agent C A Melin T P A Fort Wayne Indiana plus scattered quotes about warnings and public notices from old newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nickel Plate Road
C. A. Melin
Fort Wayne
Ind
Prosperous People and Southern Attitudes Toward Tariffs
The piece argues diversified production needs strong markets and transport to avoid waste in farming mining and industry. It notes the South shifting toward tariff protection as industrial growth in cotton and iron steel fosters a manufacturing class and rising Republican sympathy under Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
New
Denver Republican
American tariff views and labor impact analysis
The piece argues that protecting domestic labor and industries preserves wages and employment. It cites shifts if the U S imports half of iron steel and manufactures, warning of mass unemployment and lower prices. It notes a large home market built by native workers and foreign entrants, and critiques liberal trade views from Eastern papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ourron and Steel
Congress Moves Tariff Bill Through Slow Process
The Dingley law lingered as Congress pressed toward final passage while Tom Reed urged rapid action. With a divided GOP, drafting a new tariff act would take six months, even if the administration favored the measure, given the numerous hearings needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Dingley Lauw
Tom Reed
Saginaw News
Trees for rural homes and tree care notes
The passage discusses linden and basswood suitability with American Tilia americana preferred, beeches for rural settings, and cautions on planting near buildings for horse chestnut. It also covers tulip and cucumber trees, late spring planting, and thinning shoots after winter. It cites Pacific Mail Steamship China’s recent $2,000,000 Mexican dollar voyage. It ends with aphorisms on women's affections and historic taxes on beards and boards.
Allan Norwood Leads Escape Plan at Boonesborough
Captain Boone orders a secret party to search for Rosaithe as Allan Norwood, Kenton, and Ballard depart the fort. Ballard mocks Norwood stirring anger, while Kenton defends him. After a tense exchange, Ballard leaves in a stubborn mood, and Kenton and Allan decide to take a concealed boat to pursue a new course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Norwood
Boonesborough
Providence
Rosaithe
Logston
Boone
Kenton
Ballard
Allan
Kentucky
Nobrwood
Simon Kenton
Ohio
Norwood
Kepton
Kenton and Allan Confront Ambush on the River
In the chase along the river Norwood and Allan dodge Indians and a white impostor. Kenton shoots to sink a Miami canoe using chained bullets, then sinks their craft and severs pursuit. Kenton is wounded and falls as Allan plans to press on to Rosaline Alston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwood
Vesuvius
Simon Kenton
Allan
Kenton
Mwkenton
Wheaton
Heaven
Simon
Boonesborough
Rosaline Alston
Hero Remains Undaunted After Narrow Locomotive Rescue
In a Philadelphia Press tale, an unnamed hero saves an old man from death beneath a locomotive. The grateful man offers a half dollar, but the hero downplays the payment saying the life saved is worth more than change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Hardfyst
Philadelphia Press
Glass as a Steady Diet Interview Highlights Glass Diet
Willian Weeks, a professional glass eater, married in Oakland California. In a recent interview he explains he has eaten ground glass for fifteen years and claims he thrived, while powdered glass would have ended his career early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willian Weeks
Oakland
Cal
Ring Stone Mystery Baffles Judge of Diamonds
A quick wit exchange ends with a baseball umpire admitting he knows nothing about gems while being asked to judge a diamond ring. The humorous moment highlights a misfit expertise and a playful street exchange.
A Studious Girl Skates Then Studies Astronomy
A girl known for spelling Deuteronomy and studying domestic economy goes to the rink to skate and instantly sits to study astronomy. Her quick shift from skating to learning highlights a studious mindset and varied interests in a single line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wink
Questionable Compliment and Quasi-Literary Jokes
A Louisville humorist jokes that some of his gags have been widely copied. A heartless friend questions whether the copies are mere jokes or curiosities of quasi-literary nature, reflecting on originality and imitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Reporters Compare Speeches Amid Cheering and Sneers
A partisan exchange notes one paper received a full typed speech including cheers and applause. The opposing outlet claims the same text was transformed with sneers and groans as it was recounted.
Cannibal Sauk Intensifies Welcome To Missionary
An elderly cannibal warmly greets a new missionary. He asks if the guest is K. Hooker Jackson III and confirms he once served the guest's grandfather, claiming to have "broiled" him, delivering a grim, ominous joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
K. Hooker Jackson
K. Hooker
Worm will turn when bitten upon
A brief philadelphia press quotation features Cokeley dismissing an old saw about the worm turning when bitten, noting there is another saying to be updated. The exchange underscores a sharp, era-appropriate skepticism in casual dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cokeley
Philadelphia Press
A Minor Trouble
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote recounts a tale of a man smoking in bed starting a fire that destroyed the feather tick and pillars as firefighters struggled to douse the blaze. The old man is described as having died in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Hotel Clerk Outsmarts Crowded Room Rush
A traveler complains he was not given the best room after telegraphing for it. The clerk says the best room has already been allotted to fifty guests, noting the crowded house and predicting the guest would not want to be crowded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shiloh
Martin
Himtville
Ala
Cleveland
Americans in Corea Lead in Development and Influence
Frank G. Carpenter argues Americans long shaped Corea by pioneering naval access, Christianization, trade, railroads, and energy sectors. He notes 240 Americans in Corea across Seoul Unsan Pingyang and rail work, including five in government service and Horace N. Allen praised for boosting U.S. interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceres
Frank G. Carpenter
Seoul
Electric Light Company
Seoul Water Works
National Bank
Corea
Unsan
Pingyang
Corean
United States
Horace N. Allen
Pattern Hes and the china egg mischief
Bobby bursts from a chicken coop with a china egg, claiming it as a prize. Ma bel, six, scolds him to return the egg, noting it is the hen’s measuring egg. The exchange captures a playful city-bred family moment reported in familiar newspaper tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Mabel
Call for National Pure Food Law To Protect Consumers
A public letter argues for a federal pure food bill to require full ingredient disclosure by makers and retailers. It cites examples like candies with additives and oils misrepresented as olive oil, urging citizens to contact Congress and support a national standard for safe, honest labeling. Named firms include Postum Cereal Co Ltd and its Postum and Grape-Nuts products, advocating consumer rights and personal liberty in food choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd
Washington
Labor Trust
America
W. Post
Fragmentary civic note on approvals and letters
A garbled snippet describes signing, sending references to a U.S. Senator from your state. It mentions asking friends to act and references Pure Food outcomes with uncertain chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U.S
Food Labeling Act Text Introduced in Congress
The act requires every food maker to print on each package a clear ingredients list and maker address in plain type, with enforcement provisions for tampering and penalties. It outlines labeling on rewrapped packages, inspection by the Secretary of Agriculture, penalties for noncompliance, and dates for effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatives
United States of America
Congress
District of Columbia
Bureau of Chemistry
Department of Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prague
St. Jacobs Oil
Price
Beef Trust
Creston
Iowa
Clevel
Iqta Gran
Freliides
Amed
Hartford Courant
Sng
Germany
Pacific Mall Steamship Company
San Francisco
China
Peter the Great
Daniel Boone
By Joel Robinson
Minour
Eeeweesas City
Peeees Er
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!