Kidney Remedy Promises Cure and Testimonial
A testimonial advertorial claims a kidney and bladder remedy cured pain and restored health, with a sample bottle offered by Dale H. Shepp in Clinton. The piece notes price points of fifty cents and one dollar and includes a brief legal acknowledgment. The column also cites quotes on women's suffrage and editor marriage jokes in a separate snippet.
Smoked Cigars Kept for Wille’s First Lesson
A playful exchange unfolds as a wife and husband remark on cigars given for a birthday. The husband admits he has not smoked one and plans to save them until their son Wille is ready to learn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Reward Offered for Cure Against Illness
A local notice offers a $100 reward for information leading to a cure or treatment for an illness. The short notice mentions curative powers and encourages readers to contact authorities with any useful details.
Their Fate at Dinner Table d hote
A humorous dialogue between Mrs Crow-William and Mr Crow about aging and fate ending in a chuckle over a toast at a table d hote restaurant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Crow
William
Mr. Crow
Asquall
Rheumatism Misunderstood Says Medical Note
A medical note claims rheumatism is not a distinct disease but a symptom from infected kidneys. It states uric acid and waste toxins in the blood arise when kidneys fail to filter and excrete properly, leaving the blood impure.
The Mystery of Blakeley and the Girl in Blue
Lawrence Blakeley, a lawyer, travels to Pilteturg to obtain a deposition from John Gilmore. He encounters a girl in blue, Alison Went, who hides motives as a murder plot unfolds and a train wreck tests loyalties. Blakeley becomes a prime suspect as clues emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Plakeley
Pilteturg
John Gilmore
Gilmore
Blakeley
Kots
Ft Develope
Simon Harrington
Bakeley
Carter Farm
Alison Went
Alison
The Gold Bag and a Murder Plot Unfolds
In Chapter XI the detectives debate a kidnapping murder tale. McKnight suspects the crime points to a woman, while the narrator clings to clues from a bronze-haired girl, a telegram, and a gold bag as they await further evidence and a potential deposition from a hospital patient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tania
Éoctor
McKnight
Gray Hutt
van Kirk
Pitteburg
Mrm. Klopton
Mrs. West
Alison
Loule
Cat
Tim
Red Cross Tuberculosis Seals History and Legacy
The piece traces charity stamps from their Civil War roots in 1862 to modern Red Cross seals. It notes early penging uses in Europe, Jacob Riis inspired efforts, and Delaware and national campaigns raising substantial funds for anti tuberculosis work, with the 1909 push expanding nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Boston
Portugal
Switzerland
Australia
France
Spain
Denmark
Norway
Russia
Sweden
Jacob Riis
Tuberculosis Association
Delaware
Emily P. Blesell
Red Cross Society of Delaware
American Red Cross
United States
Old Pete Flood Story Recalls Cemetery Joke
In a Philadelphia Times style aside the Franklin cemetery anecdote recalls Old Pete Flood, longtime attendant, who answered inquiries on business with a joke about not burying a living soul today as recounted at the Trenton avenue and Dauphin street police station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Trenton Avenue
Dauphin Street
McCay
Pete Flood
Franklin
Philadelphia Times
Postum Helps Washington Woman Regain Cheerfulness
A Washington woman credits Postum with restoring her health and nerve balance after four years of near collapse due to coffee. She stopped coffee, switched to Postum for four years, and reports improved energy, mood, and ability to perform housework while caring for two young children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teonnee
Mae
Maudiia
Beth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bute
Lows Choten
Cook
Dale H. Shepp
Clinton
O. H. P. Belmont
New York
Bave
Alison Woat
Bronson
Candida
Richmond
Mint West
Seal Harbor
Berthe
Sullivan
Richey
Bublivan
Halcyon
Rich
Poon
Bret
Lollie
Cardi
Heise