Hood's Sarsaparilla touted as spring blood purifier
The ad claims spring maladies arise from impure blood and promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure that cleanses the blood and restores stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, and skin. Also notes unrelated items about laws, marriages, and potato prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bickford
Goseville
Sot
Hood
Goiziwrath
Ingenious Fire Escape Device From Baden-Baden Described
The Department of State received a description of a movable fire escape device by Wilhelm Campe of Baden-Baden. A wagon-mounted system features extendable platforms, ladders, safety bridges, and hinged gangways to move people and furniture from burning buildings. The unit folds compactly and can be deployed quickly, with possible uses in military observations and searchlights. Washington Star reports the apparatus may be exhibited in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baden-Baden
Department of State
United States
Brittain
Kehl
Wilhelm Campe
Washington
Washington Star
Whittier anecdotes and a Liverpool bazaar note
An anecdote shows John Greenleaf Whittier avoiding overzealous admirers at his Amesbury home, with a presiding barrel sitter predicting his possible welcome. A Liverpool bazaar run by Father Bernard Vaughann mocks the notion that poverty stems from drink, arguing hunger drives the poor to misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Greenleaf Whittier
Amesbury
Whittler
Greenleaf
Bernard Vaughann
Liverpool
Peruna Believes Spring Catarrh and Relief Stories
A parade of reader letters extols Peruna for spring catarrh relief including Miss Dora Hayden of Washington DC and Mrs N P Lawler of Pittsburg Kansas. Other items note a boy's dirty feet leading to plans for an antiphlogistine factory from Denver mud and a jail sentence for adulterated meat glue in Oldham England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dora Hayden
Peruna
Washington
D. C
N. P. Lawler
N. Broadway
Pittsburg
Kas
Bocuse
John Hermann
Lincoln
Ned
Gina
Winnett
Denver
Chicago Record-Herald
Oldham
England
How Did He Hide 11 and the Smoking Car Incident
A fragmented slice of a 19th or early 20th century newspaper page includes snippets about a train collision injuring Mr Slickon, references to an election and a disappointed wife, a humorous exchanges with a Mrs Winslow bonnet line, a counterfeit microbe joke, and an Allen’s Foot Fauve ad. The text shows gossip, political defeat, andads with dated phrasing and humor. The tone resembles a crowded page of humorous anecdotes and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slickon
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Desert
E. J. Sanford
Nevada
Mr. Sanford
Kansas City Times
Geo. E. Law
Brazil
Ind
Justice Law
Donn
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, N. Y
Afie
Rama
India
France
Standard OL
Austin
Tooke
BEALL
Hawthorne Ave
Portland
Portland Tile and Mantel.Co
Custic Tile
James £. Garker
Oregon
Chicago
New York
Southwestern Securities CO
Portland Seed Co
Spokane
Wash
Lim
West Virginia
Die
Kline
Maria
Tam
Tie Wife
George
Chicago Tribune
Allen
Allen & Lubed
Takoy
Troguiay Reavens Co
Hicks-Chatten
Ainless
Toon
Tower CO
Boston, Mass
TOWER
Canadian ‘Co Limited
Monto Cait
Castor
Vanteed
Bears
Castoria
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank
Portland, Oregon
Washington Sts
Howard
Newton
Leadville
Colorado
Bpecimen
Casbouale
BORAX
ECO
Coudland
Cal
Gee WO
Eevoun von
Han Dundee
Moderniay
Call
Audireas
A. B. Chase Player
Piano
Mechaniau
Sherman, Clay & CO
Seattle