Amos Dore and Family: Tight Shoes and Unspoken Strife
In a fragment from Youth's Companion, Aunt Em recounts Amos Dore's home life and a tale of his misery. Amos and Lije logged together. Amos complained of tight shoes, saying they made him forget his troubles. The anecdote hints at hidden family tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos
Dore
Amos Dore
Hm” Macomber
Lije
Eye disease cured by ointment touted in ad
A contesting 1908 testimonial from G. B. Halsey of Mouth of Wilson Virginia credits Cuthura Ointment with curing nearly lifelong eye inflammation after visits to several physicians failed. The notice appears amid a collage of unrelated anecdotes and magazine blurbs on the same page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutiura
G. B. Halsey
Mouth
Wilson
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Bole Props
Boston
Grape-Nuts Reverses A Denver Woman’s Health Decline
A Denver woman recounts a year of waning appetite and weakness from poor health. After reading about a Grape-Nuts cure she tried the cereal and within a short time regained appetite, strength, and 13 pounds, noting drastic improvement and renewed energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Frantis
Love and Deception Surround Lady Arabella Stormont
A young Richard Glyn pursues Lady Arabella Stormont as the Ajax battles French ships. Arabella entangles Philip Overton with a ruse, locking him in Admiral Hawkshaw’s room until eight o’clock. Glyn records the scene, witnesses Overton’s anger, and loses his childish romance after Arabella’s blow. The chapter ends with Overton released and Glyn sworn to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Hawkshaw
Richard Glyn
Arabella Stormont
Giles Vernon
Thomas Vernon
Hawk‘shaw
Arabella
Vernon
Philip Overton
Overton
Hawkshaw
Ajax
Mediterranean
Glyn
Daphne
Berkeley Square
Jermyn Street
Giles
Lord Winstanley
Mrs. Trenchard
Lacy Hawkshaw
Almack’s
Lady Hawkshaw
Sir Peter
L.lacy
Sir Peter Hawkshaw
Tam
Mr. Vernon
Heaven
Twickenham
Queen Victoria's Milk Floats From A Foreign View
A Canadian visitor admires English milk floats described as two wheeled white and yellow or blue vehicles with brass fittings and a chairoteer driving from a rear seat. He contrasts with modern cars and questions glass bottle delivery, marveling at medieval charm and microbes compared to this joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Hur
Unreasonably Hubby in Tartan Farewell Tale
A Scottish tale from the north recounts a doomed husband speaking to his wife on the eve of execution. She asks where she should plant tatties this year and the man replies he won’t need any. The wife quips to the warden that John is gaunt because he faces hanging, then departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Wen
John
Windmill Agent Questions Farmer Over Dashing Autos
A windmill agent asks why the farmer dislikes passing cars. The old man, with a fist raised at a vanishing machine, grumbles that he dislikes the autos rushing past.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cuticura
Hpsike
Atchison Globe
Brases Churne
Otel
Samuel Pitcher
Centaur Company
New York
Crors
Bears
Castoria
Gulf Coast
Texas
Bermuda
the Gulf
John Schmall
LaSalle Stall
Chicago, Or
Rockdaha Frecat & E. J
Frisco Building
St. Louis
N. U
Cincinnati
Leggests
Leggett's
Leggett & Bro
Herzog
Union Light
Greanwich
York City
Daisy Fly Killer
Attra
Ai Ie
Lara
Paxton