The Doctor's Little Daughter in Times Union
A story about a six year old daughter of a local physician who has many admirers. A new neighbor visits the child, and the little girl soon sits on her lap. The conversation leads the child to say that her grandmother, grandpa, Aunt Jane, and most of her father's patients are dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandma
Grandpa
Aunt Jane
Dodd's Kidney Pills Credited With Cure
Frank M Rus sell of Cox Wisconsin suffered kidney disease and fatigue. After reading a newspaper claim that Dodd's Kidney Pills could cure kidney trouble and Bright's Disease he tried two boxes and says he is now well enough to work all day. The note proclaims miraculous cures in Chippewa County and Wisconsin amid other local remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Wis
Frank M. Russell
Dodd
Bright
Mr. Trussell
Chippewa County
Wisconsin
Health ads and wartime prop inane tracts clutter page
A jumble of patent medicine pitches praising bowel health tonics and tonics for coughs and consumption. Mentions CASCARDTS candies and metal box tablets with GC stamped, plus mock testimonials and mock medical claims. References to Philadelphia and Cleveland dealer notes appear amid garbled lines.
Allen's Foot Ease Powder Ad Sparked Relief
To Your Feet Ache and Burn Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- Danse a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Curea Corns Bunions Swollen and Sweating Feet. At all Draggists and Shoe Stores 25¢ Sample sent PREM Address Allen 8 Olmsted LeRoy N J oe When on drought hurts the apple dumpling it is pretty serious Still it doesn't do any good to roar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Olmsted
LeRoy
N. J. Oe
Spices and Solomon Shine in a Rev Dr Talmage Sermon
In a Washington sermon Rev Dr Talmage argues religion is joy not sorrow and uses Solomon and the Queen of Sheba to illustrate spiritual sweetness. He urges more cheerful spice in church life, music, and outreach, comparing divine care to fragrant spices and urging action for the needy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aug
Talmage
Sheba
Solomon
David
Jersulaem
India
Hiram
Salamente
Gallors
Balkis
Glels
Bathis
Cassia
Queen of
Pyor
Imora
Catnip Experiments Delight Lions at New York Zoo
Director John W. Smith at Central Park menagerie tested catnip’s appeal to felines. Lions, tigers, leopards and pumas sniffed, played, and frolicked with the herb, while one tiger peacefully slept and another showed little interest. Results described as preliminary observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John W. Smith
Central Park Menagerie
Fron House
Horst
Mr. Smith
Mr Dooley on to editor duties in comic monologue
In a humorous riff Mr Dooley imagines becoming an editor and laments the wide scope of duties. He riffs on politics foreign affairs and daily life while noting the demanding nature of editorship and the burden of constant judgment.
The Professors Due in New York Times Latinate Slang Snare
A regents Latin exam tale unfolds with a well dressed, alert girl and a sharp exchange with the chief examiner. The candidate denies copying, insisting she will one day reform a portion of New York City's growing population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Miss
New York City
Miss Peart Conversation Fragments From New York Weekly
Fragmentary dialogue from a New York Weekly clip shows Miss Peart and others in unclear exchanges about self view and emotion, with garbled lines reflecting OCR damage and dialog rhythm rather than complete statements. The readable bits suggest a portrait of character interaction, not a full report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
Miss Peart
Ival
Peruna touted by congressman in 1900s letter
A long missive extols Peruna as a cure for catarrh of the stomach and dyspepsia. Republican figures, including Robert W. Witens, delegate to Congress from Hawaii and the Sandwich Islands, vouch for Peruna’s benefits. The text urges sufferers to write Dr. Hartman for free medical advice if results are unsatisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Witens
Congress
Hawaii
Sandwich Islands
Washington, D. C
Hartman
Harting Sanitarium
Columbus
Perona
Perona Acta
Martman
Trartman
Hartman Sanitarium
College Colors and Secrets Across the Nation
Miss Frocks declares pink and old gold are the college colors while her brother hints colors once used were black and blue. A brief, quirky note from Minneapolis dated January 6, 1900 blends letters, society talk, and violin remarks in a chipped souvenir of period chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Miss Frocks
Also Mentioned on This Page
GC. C. CO
Cleveland
Cleveland Plain Dealer
John
Pete Td
Palladelphia
Prof. Koch
Iia
Esors
Baker
Kloux City
Kidd UY
Western
Canada
Landa
Ottawa
Hartholomew
Dee Morris
Iowa
H. Roger
Watertown
South Dakota
W. V. Burnett
New York Life
B. Davies
Paul
Government of
mlsy-Gonte
U. S
Gigux Clly Pls. CO
Dr. Talmage
Christ
Ran- Bor
San Francisco
Germany
America
St. John
Heaven
Anlelumkh
Bagdad
Persia
Walla
God
Baikis
Abyssinia
Bolomon
Rheba
Salomon
Catnip
Mr. Dooley
Mr. Hennessy
Clancy
Schmwartzmeister
Flannigan
Rome
Bool Twin
Ennessy
Yisterdab
Martin Dungin
Gecar O'Callahan
Schwartzmeister
Alfonso Schumacher
George Jefferson
Schmittatein
IV Hoolgharia
Hamman II
Saroya
Nice
Siamas
Horace Greeley
Manny
Clarence Dudley
Neo Jargsey
Han Kkerbilt
China
Europe
Manny Gvreat Sliditors
Peruna
R. W. Wilcox
Itawid
W. O'Brien
Third Avenue
Minneapolis, Minn
Constitution
Mary Jane
Columbia
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Indiana
St. Edward's Hall
Rey
A. Morrissey
Eve