Wrenched Foot Cured by St Jacobs Oil
A testimonial from Henry J. Doris of The Cycles Co. London praising St Jacobs Oil for a severe foot and ankle wrench. One application cured the pain and enabled a return to business, with the product claimed safe and never failing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Jacobs Oil
Henry J. Doris
the Cycles Ce
London
England
St. Jacobs Old
The New Neighbors Cause Hostility Over Borrowed Mower
A Washington Star quip recalls new neighbors who borrow a lawn mower, prompting humor about return and etiquette. The owner jokes they should keep it to avoid early morning disturbances, reflecting neighborhood frictions over borrowed tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Putnam Faceless Dyes Fast to Sunlight and Rub
A Boston Herald excerpt notes Putnam Faceless Dyes resist sunlight washing and rubbing. A minister calms a worried wife about her husband with smallpox saying he hopes to comfort, while the woman explains they sought a different minister to avoid risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam
Fort Wayne Ad Blurbs and Miscellaneous Quotations
A collage of misc blurbs includes an ad for AIR CUSHION rubber stamps and printing outfits with a Fort Wayne lock box, a Cicero quote on impertinence, a breakfast quick-serve note with Mrs. Austins Pancake, a claim of a novel opaque window glass, a prepaid offer with toilet paper and fixtures, and a remark on unusually low tide levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Indiana
Popular English names in city life long on record
The Chicago Chronicle notes the distribution of male given names among 1000 Englishmen. William leads with about 84 of 1000, followed by John and George, then Thomas, James, Henry and Harry. Albert rises from Queen Victoria’s influence. Edward, Arthur, Robert, Joseph, and Herbert also appear. A small set accounts for 856 of 1000, with 144 remaining scattered across rarer names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Williams
Johns
Georges
John
George
Thomas
James
Henry
Harry
Frederick
Charles
Alfred
Albert
England
Victoria
Edward
Arthur
Robert
Joseph
Herbert
Richard Percy
Ernest
Chicago Chronicle
Jules Verne, blind French romancer of enduring fame
Jules Verne, now in his seventy third year and nearly blind, has never ceased writing. The noted author began as a dramatist, published Five Weeks in a Balloon in 1863, and produced a long run of popular romances. He recently declined a seat in the French Academy and loves yachting aboard his fine steam yacht.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules Verne
Amiens
M Verne
Their Second Meeting at the Seaside Misread Millionaire
The Ohio State Journal recalls Miss Swagger meeting Mr Sap hedde who seemed wealthy at the seaside. He was actually a humble hotel clerk at the Sqwedunk. She learns of his true status after staying at the Sqnedunk Hotel, prompting embarrassment on his side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Swagger
Mr. Suaphedde
Sqwedunk
Sqnedunk
Mr. Saphedde
Ohio State Journal
Village Assault Rumor Sparks Panic Over Boy Found In Gutter
Several young women found a boy lying face down in a gutter and believed him dead or murdered. While one shouted for help, others tried to lift him. The boy then muttered a defiant remark and a nearby girl cried out a chant summoning someone named Johnny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
It is a question which causes a moth er the more worry
A old riddle-like line ponders a mother’s anxiety over a sick child who is good and a child who is thoroughly well yet bad, illustrating how parental concern shifts with a child’s health and behavior.
Money notes to car wheels a curious transformation
Washington correspondence reports that about 1.5 million dollars in National and U S government notes are destroyed daily and ground into pulp. The pulp is baled and sold at 40 dollars a ton to car wheel makers. The destruction committee oversees macerators in paper mills, turning currency into wheel material with no cost to the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bank
United States
Treasury Department
Washington
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Currency
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
White House
Sam
Greenbucks
Cleveland
Woman Cures Debilitating Sciatica with Dodd's Kidney Pills
Sun reports in Bryant Missouri that Mrs. M A Goss, once crippled by chronic sciatica, endured four months on one side before taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. She credits the medicine with relief from pain and a return to health, stating it cured her sciatic agony.
Choates Excuse and London Visit Gag
A famed lawyer and his wife visited London this summer the wife needing an appendectomy on arrival. The ambassador sent flowers and the scene as Choate met them sparked a joke about recognizing the wife with her appendix. Also notes on Nickel Plate Road fares and artist George Hitchcock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Choate
London
India Butter Made From Native Cows Defies Color Expectation
In a curious note from Simmerdon Din, wind repair at a local cinema was described as a wind cure. A strange claim suggests Indian butter from native cow milk appears blue instead of yellow, challenging common color expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Nothing Equals St Jacoba Off For Aches And Pains
A vintage remedy claim touts Nothing Equals St Jacoba as a cure for rheumatism gout sciatica neuralgia cramps pleurisy lumbago sore throat bronchitis sore throat and various pains. It promises safe sure effects like magic with no fallibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Jacoba
Nature’s School at Stenbury Bronteland Outdoors
In Nature's School at Stenbury Bronteland children learn outside, running wild yet absorbing nature's basics. Five years into this rural experiment, youth wear clogs and shawls, speak a local Anglo-Danish dialect, and yet grasp field science across seasons beyond their teens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stenbury
Bronteland
Ilustrated
Unclear Remittance Notice Prompts Prepaid Offer
A fragmented notice invites sending one dollar to receive a prepaid fixture via express delivery. The readable text mentions an address and payment terms but lacks complete instructions or sender details. The item appears to be a promotional or order form fragment from a period piece.
Wanted a Cool Room in a Hot Hotel
A weary man asks a hotel clerk for the room he stayed in last winter, describing it as a refrigerator in temperature. He insists on that apartment and to ensure it is not heated before he enters, while the clerk remains silent with a listless smile.
Hunters' Low Rate Tickets to Wisconsin Michigan Southwest
Low rate Hunters' tickets to designated points in Wisconsin Michigan and the Southwest via the Nickel Plate Road and connections are on sale until November 15. Inquire at nearest Nickel Plate ticket agent or C A Astortin T P A Fort Wayne Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pointa West
Nickel Plate Road
C. A. Asterlin
Fort Wayne
Ind
R. J. Hamilton
Wisconsin
Michigan
C. A. Astortin
T.P. A
Irish Arithmetic and Old Residents Conversation
A fragment from the Boston Herald notes a humorous exchange about age and longevity between locals described as old residents. The speaker, Mister Wlyne, jokes that if they live another year they will remain the same age, reflecting local speech patterns and a casual community mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartin
Mike Wlyne
Bat
Boston Herald
Delusion and mock remedies from a 1900 reader page
A mixed strip of quips and advertisements includes a fake goldfish tale about brown water in minutes, Pino's Cure praised for throat and lung ailments, a family joke about a cheap wedding bonnet, a prepaid express offer, and global spending notes comparing pauper costs in Britain and Ireland with French olive grower competition.
Local Printing House Ad Sparks Curiosity in Fort Wayne
An old advertisement from Lock Cox in Fort Wayne markets ALR cushion stamps and various stamps with printing services listed as outHite Datera and other items. It invites inquiries for prices and notes the susmans are furious when the treasurer leaves to beat the band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lock Cox
Fort Wayne
Ind
Nickel Plate Head Sells Buffalo Tickets at One Cent Par Mile
Every Tuesday from Sept 24 to Oct 29 the Nickel Plate Head offers round trip tickets to Buffalo at one cent per mile. Travel on Tuesdays with returns on any train by midnight Sunday. Inquiries to Nickel Plate agents C A Asterlin or R J Hamilton in Fort Wayne Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Nickel Plate
C. A. Asterlin
Fort Wayne
Ind
R. J. Hamilton
Also Mentioned on This Page
AIR Cushion Rubber Stampa
Cicero
T. P
Ower
Devoe
Chicago
ST. NY
Llomosou
George Hitchcock
Holland
Ant
Betous
Simmerson
Cures Wind Co
Willie
Simson
Pino
Wm. O. Endsley
Vanburen, Ind
Mildred
Mamma
Express
Scotland
Ireland
France
Tunis
UNION
Poe
Atyla
Ion
W. L. Douglas
Dougina Adlls
W. L. Douging
W. i. Douglas
Ustom
Elze Andyith
Catelogue
Renaeat
Dramatic Publishing Company
Dearborn Street
Dept. A
the Ball Company
Philadelphia
Wapasa
Kansas City
ST. Louis
Atc
Tibet
Pesa'y
Tloket Agus
At. Louis
Duane St
W.n.y
Hall
Ruckel
New York