Dismissive Drollery From a Humble Drugstore Exchange
The piece observes a cheerful druggist amid a casual sale of a postal card, noting the willingness and amiable tone that colors ordinary shopping moments. It emphasizes everyday humor found in routine service interactions.
Nervous Breakdown Reversed by Vegetable Compound
Miss Fra Kenny of Newark New Jersey recounts three year struggle with nervous breakdown headaches and weakness despite medical care. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from day one she improved and is now able to work and endorses the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Seth -E
Lydia E Pinkham
Fra Kenny
Lydia E. Pinkham
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets Promote Youthful Vitality
An Ohio physician touts Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a gentle liver and bowel tonic to improve complexion and energy. The product, described as a substitute for calomel, is sold in olive color boxes for 10c and 25c with druggists distributing the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
Ohio
Winters and mischief in Jubilee's Partner Chapter XXVits
A narrator recounts a cold morning, milking cows, breakfast, and skating plans, then describes planning pranks at a private school involving a blue-nosed teacher. The day ends with pond scraping, a half dollar earned, a tense exchange with his father, and a dream of running away in a boxcar to be a man with long pants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleer
Jubilee
Nibs
Path
Richard
Maggie
Butches
Youniss
Mister Wagmore
Thomas Aristides
Terreckly
Mister Waymore
Hunteh
Jakes
Manny
Milford Boy Wins Way to West Point
Dennis Totten of Milford won a competitive examination for an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. He stood first in a class of 41, with examinations starting on the 19th and lasting three days. Local events include a Ben evolent union meeting, a Lincoln supper, and Red Cross activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
Web
Speevia
Dennis Totten
C. A. L. Totter
Totten
Harborside Drive
Wilcox Park
Oan
West Point
Senator Jarandygree
Hest
United State Military Academy
Benevolent Union
Red Cross
Walter Maroney
Fort Trumbull Beach
Willam Ryan
Jaldwin's Station
Pasadena
California
Ryan
Emma Hawkins
Krest Knoll
Rogers Avenue
Clarence Reidenbach
Plymouth Church
Red Cross Society
Miss Hawkins
Mildred Ford
Sanford Hawkins
Howard Hawkins
Sayville
L. I
Sarasota
Trueworthy
Royal Arcanum Hall
McCabe
Stevens
Arctic Engine Company
Fire Company
Prand
Lewis F. Stowe
Frank Stevens
Ceylon Porter
Warren Burns
George Miller
Charles Merritt
Lewis IF. Stowe
Andrew LaCroix
Charles Sweeney
Henry Scrivens
Thomas E. Maher
James I. Dorsey
Thomas M. Maher
John Schleser
LeRoy P. Bennett
Aga
U. S. Naval
Tuscania
Woodmont
Abner Tsennett
D. L. Clarke and Sons
West Niver Street
Daily Fashion Hint And The Dot Red Cross
The piece blends remarks on speech, music, and poetry with Carlyle’s view that deep thought is musical. It notes accent as a form of chanting and describes how passion in language becomes musical, calling poetry musical thought and asserting sincerity and depth define a poet. The excerpt shifts to a maritime scene with a captain wearing a protective beard, Madge visiting, and two officers on deck spotting subs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spigech
Carlyle
Peptiron Iron Tonic Promises Quick Health Boost
An advertisement touts Peptiron as an iron tonic that combines iron with pepsin, mux, celery, gentian and sedatives in pill form. It claims quick improvements for anemia, thin blood, paleness, nerve debility and brain function, advising one or two pills after meals.
Elixir promised to save life from worms in Belfast ad
An advertisement by Henry O. Hanley of Belfast Maine promotes Dr True’s Elixir as a great medicine and worm expeller. It claims to tone the stomach, move the bowels, expel worms, and notes signs of worm infestation in children. The ad lists prices and states the product has sold for five years and ships from Auburn Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry O. Hanley
Cross Street
Belfast
Maine
True
Tre
Tonene
Trua
Newtown Obituary and Community Notes Highlight Keane Funeral
The funeral for Joan T. Keane was held from her late home in Zoar district and St. Rose's church with a solemn high requiem. Attendees included numerous relatives and local residents, with pallbearers named. The report also notes a Red Cross benefit entertainment by Dodgingtown Fire Company and various local social updates, including military enlistment and library event notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newtown
Joan T. Keane
Zoar
St. Rose’s Church
Sinnott
Tbb Gloster
Bridgeport
P. &. Coholon
EH. McCarthy
John FF. Blake
Frederick Reiner
M.A. Corbett
Thomas Bailey
P. F
Malachia Torpy
Marie Torpy
Jane
Margaret Ellington
Danbury
John Sxeane
Catherine Keane
Alice
Isabel Menlin
New Milford
J. C. Hennessey
Josephine
Fritz Sender
Ridgefield
Mary Murphy
Waterbury
Berkshire
Adele Irwin
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brother
Neiter
Miss Kelly
the Comfort Powder Co
Boston
Mass
W. T. Davis
Ralpho
Pats
Park
Times Square
Whitch
THE
DOT Red Cross
Brndage
Madge
France
Mildred
the ‘‘Blood and Iron’ Policy
Va Malped
Mila Cox
Miss Ko-Ko
Miner's Malted Milk
SOECA
W. H. Miner Chocolate Co
Springfield
Massachusetts
John F. Keane
Amador
Gordon Blake
Walnut Trea
Rochester
T. C. Keane
Hobart H. Curtis
Margaret Carmody
Atvs
John J. Carmody
Jos
Alexander H.bill CO
Society Brand
Connors Clothing CO
Main St
State St
E. Main St