Golden Medical Discovery and Endorsed Remedies Promoted
A promotional piece extols the Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for chronic stomach and catarrhal diseases with endorsements from named 19th century medical professors. It touts safe ingredients like glycerine and nonpoisonous formula, plus a free booklet of extracts from authorities. It also notes a separate war-era article about the Kour-Trak News on Island fortifications and prisoner care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vee
Bartholow
Jefferson Med. College
Hare
the Wall
Pas
Winley Hllingwood
Bennett Med. College
Chicago
John King
Tate
Cincinnati
John M. Sendder
Lito
Cineina Nati
Edwin M
Golden Medical Discovery
RV. Prirce
Buffalo
N.Y
Fragmented obituary note about a kidney illness cure claim
A message from A T L Stotts at the State Capitol Columbus Ohio describes a fifteen year kidney illness and failed cures. The speaker credits Dweth’s Kidney Pills with restoring health and weight after ten weeks bedridden, recalling a dramatic recovery and endorsement by a New York concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popad
A. TL. Stotts
State Capitol
Columbus
Dweth
Buttle
N.Y
Deafness Cannot Be Cured Historical Medical Debate
A fragmented OCR item discusses deafness and remedies with references to doctors and institutions. The garbled text names CIRNEY & VOL, a Toledo druggist firm, and lists several medical terms and claims about treatment outcomes. The readable portions indicate a historic medical discourse without clear events or dates.
Women and Fashion Across Cultures Described in Text
A fragmented account surveys women from various cultures showing how dress, adornment, and cosmetics reflect status and ritual. It contrasts European and New World fashion with notes on body painting, colors like saffron, grease, and patterns inspired by indigenous methods and colonial gaze.
Two Bottles of Pigo's Cure for Consumption Ordered
A reader from Buffalo New York reports sending two bottles of Pigo's Cure for Consumption for a terrible cough. The note provides an address at 209 Dos avenue, Buffalo, and mentions a reference code Seve 4901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pigo
Dos Avenue
Buffalo
N.Y
Stopped Car to Save a Dove on 23rd Street
In a New York Sun report a crowded Twenty third Street car suddenly brake s and the motorman leaped from the platform to rescue a mother dove sheltering a chick beneath her wing near the trolley slot. He placed them on the curb to keep them safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Webster Dines, Discusses Costly Port in Odd Tale
A famed American statesman, Th Thaniel Webster, dines with a Boston merchant. A dusty old bottle of port is opened, poured to Webster and the host, who reveals the price per glass was five shillings after adding interest. Webster comments it is an excellent port and asks for a refill to stop the “confounded clerest.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thiniel Webster
Boston
Webster
Ain
Convincing Evidence for Dodd's Kidney Pills
A Winthrop California reader named Davis Lewis reports six months of severe flank pain and stomach upset improved after taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. He credits rapid relief from the first doses and full remission after completing the course, ending with ongoing health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Cal
Dodd
Davis Lewis
Dody
Queen Marys Harp And Cradle In Antiquarian Vault
A Minneapolis Journal note outlines the sale of Mary Queen of Scots relics, including a harp bought for 4250 dollars by museum authorities. It recounts how Mary, at age 21 in Perthshire in 1503, offered the harp as a prize and praised the winner. The cradle of James V s child, long presumed lost, was rediscovered around 1820 housed in a crumbling manor near the palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
Mary Queen of Scots
Mary
Wedinburgh
Antiquarian Museum
Strickland
Perthshire
Geatrix Gordyn
Ranchory
James V
Merene Palace
Passing of Poridge and Better Pood Day
An old testimonial from a Bevin in Pradssttte Gut praises Grape Nuts for improving health after pneumonia and grippe. The writer notes the husband gained weight and regained strength after using Grape-Nuts, and their child’s stomach pains vanished. They describe serving Grape-Nuts with sweet cream and report morning breakfasts that boost energy and reduce fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pradssttte
Ike Dnontt
Wge
Beneft
Luis
Mitch
Master of Appleby Chapter X Le continued tale of capture and escape
In a night of battle and pursuit Captain Treton and Richard charge Aremark forces, lose horses, and escape to Appleby. They take shelter at the manor, toast Mistress Margery, and await dawn while a troop mutiny and capture unfold. Treton is later confined, then sheltered by Margery who contends with his fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennifer
Hassin
Richard
Ming
Appleby Kundred
Anthony
Appleby
Jack Jreton
Margers
Siles
King's
Margery
Carden
Kran
Wim
Waylard
Vhee
Wmb
Thore
Ireton
Jorge
Fateemmet
Indiana
Hans
Elene
Monsieur John
Ireton 7
Farugved
Pliny
Mon Ami
Margery Stair
Margery Treton
Treton
John
The Sunken Rock Fable From Seton’s Woodmyth
In Ernest Thompson Seton’s tale excerpted from Fable and Woodmyth in the December Century, a cautious narrator refuses to host a reckless youth Clippercut, contrasting him with villains Grogster Cardilo and Ponyback. The fable warns that danger rests in not sinking the rock deep enough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Thompson Seton
Grogster
Cardilo
Ponyback
Rake Wunsch In Moneymaker’s Misheard Hose Mixup
John Bassett visits Moneymaker’s to buy hoes but confuses the inventory with stockings and garden hoses. A bemused clerk directs him to the basement where rubber hoses are sold. He finally abandons the errand and chooses a rake instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nioon
Mr. Bassett
Moneymaker's
John Bassett
Bassett
Basaett
John Tiasacht
Dye
Winalow’s Synvur for Childray and Canal Zone Plans
An odd mixed item shows Winalow’s pooraig Synvur touted for Childray easing gums and inflammation with a price of 25 cents a bottle. The San Antonio xpress notes Governor Magoon proposes forty small red schoolhouses in the canal zone, hinting at a broader dream of canal work and global unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winalow
San Antonio
Deafness After Speed Trials Described by Chauffeurs
An excerpt from the Philadelphia Bulletin recounts a racing chauffeur who, after a mile in 39 seconds with a 110 horsepower car, is deaf for about fifteen minutes. He explains the roaring in his ears and the inability to hear anyone, noting most drivers in heavy detonating cars suffer similar temporary hearing loss. A nearby woman laments fatigue and monotony of chores while the scene shifts to a hammock and a vivid image of eighteen bales counted exactly ninety six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kook Island
Spain
Warkavon
Washington
Cotirha
Dst
Tom
Wien
Minneapolis
Francis Lynde
Orditas
Culunel Tarlerann
Merguson
Noblut
Charlore
Queensborough
Nuan
Charles Stedman
Wimch
Baillitss
Dad
Byrd
Iran
Svipie
Glbert Staler
Chad Scarve
Tor
Naiher
Alek
Becuse Tt
Daintreence
Nature
Ade Lark
St.Jacobs Oil
Price
Arkanal
Iahtedsib Tagmpson's
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!