Are You Lazy Serum Promises Cure via Autohemic Therapy
Chicago physician Dr. Rogers claims a new autohemic therapy using a patient's blood transformed into a serum can energize body and mind. He reports dramatic gains in fatigue, rheumatic pain relief, sleep, appetite, and memory, with notable results in expectant mothers and a case of Hodgkin's disease showing marked improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Rogers
iCook County Hospital
Chicago
National Emergency Hospital
American Cancer Research Society
Rogers W
Chicago Society of Medical Research
Alexis Garvell
Rogers
Paria
London
Eagland
Imperial Cancer Research Laboratory
Middlesex Hospital Cancer Laboratory
A. B. Wright
Pasteur Institute
Paris
Diabbetes
Foster
Cholly Spoofem’s Humorous Outlook Questioned
In a light exchange, Keene chides Cholly, noting his vivid humor yet doubting his judgment. The banter hints at Cholly’s playful tricks among friends and invites skepticism about his sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keene—Cholly Spoofem
Johnny Claims He Did Not Start the Fight
In a quarrel described by witnesses, Johnny denies starting the fight while Jimmy counters that he had to initiate the clash. Jimmy says Johnny continued throwing rocks at Fine and pretended he was not engaging in the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Jimmy
Fine
Beauty speaks beyond skin in a family quip
A playful exchange between mother and child reveals a pun on skin and satire as they discuss Mrs Green, hinting at social judgments. The line shows affectionate teasing and a moment of playful misunderstanding within a domestic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Green
Satila
Charles Chaille Long Death Recalls Great Adventurer's Life
A tribute to Col Charles Chaille-Long a famed soldier explorer and author who died aged seventy five He helped open the Nile source in Africa fought in the Civil War aided Egypts military reform and led expeditions publishing several geography books despite modest wealth and late recognition from Britain and the US.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Charles Chaille-Long
Charlie-Long
Kansasity Times
Egypt
Khedive Ismail
Africa
Khedive
Sherman
Charlie Long
Loring
Libby
Stone
Morgan
Kennon
Lake Ibrahim
Gordon
Sudan
Tel el-Kebir
Cairo
Upper Nile
Chaillo-Long
Linke
Ibrahim
Lake Choga
Victoria
Nyanzo
Nile
Long
Ghaille-Long
Much in Little and Labor Topics Across Nation
Readable fragments discuss Sioux travel custom, Oberlin library gains, Newark window cleaners winning nine-hour day and higher wages, eight-hour day proposal for women in Montana, a gasoline issue from shared rides, meat thawing experiments in England, bridge issues in St Louis and East St Louis, and postwar soldier reintegration concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin College
Newark
N. J
Montana
England
St. Louls
Mississippi
Tecombig
Dubleigh Claims Wealth From Writings and Home Legacy
The speaker, identified as Young Dubleigh, says he earns money from his writings and notes that Sop did not realize he had literary talents. He adds that what he writes belongs to home and father, implying ownership or lineage in his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubleigh
Power of music shifts servants with phonograph
A modern expedients exchange hints that music has influence over servants, noting a phonograph changes daily dynamics. The fragment suggests belief in music’s power to calm or control behavior within households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punger
Fragmented Quote Survives Amid Revolutionary Verve
A garbled passage references a revolutionary hero and a daring leap from a dugout or hole. The unclear text hints at resilience and a moment of escape, preserving a fragment of bold phrasing amid damaged narration.
Fragmented phrase finds odd dialogue in noisy column
A garbled OCR fragment captures a tense exchange with a parent and child over a shattered idol and a looming question. The readable text hints at domestic tension and a Monday morning moment, though much is indecipherable.
Irene Adrift in Youthful Advice and Hidden Fears
In a 1917 setting Irene argues with her mother Mrs. Tolsom over social outings and independence. The elder-woman laments income limits and vigilantly cautions against questionable company while acknowledging the need for experience and growth in Irene's coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene
Irene Folsom's Temptation and a Prisoned Suitor
Irene Folsom defies her mother to ride with Gerald Garston, a polished but secretive man. After a staged police stop, Garston is arrested for a phony caper and a gold watch is stolen in a neatly planned robbery. Irene learns a harsh lesson about trust and obedience, with wedding cards sent months later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mumsy
Mr. Garston
Jerry Carver
Jerry
Bessie
Irene
Albert
Carver
Iréne
Carston
Stith
Mrs. Folsom
Trene
Gerald Garston
Garston
Easton
Itinerant musician case report fragment unfinished
Fragmentary OCR text hints at an itinerant musician named Yyouder or similar. No clear event, date, or location established. Further readable details required to form a complete item.
Vassar College Founded by Matthew Vassar
The article recounts Matthew Vassar founding a college for women in 1861 with a substantial gift of 408000 and further sums, urged by his niece Miss Booth, despite strong opposition from some women and clergy who doubted women’s higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vassar College
Matthew Vassar
Poughkeepsie
Booth
Vassar
Legends of Polar North Woman of the Sea Myth
European ethnologists study a North Greenland legend that a mighty sea goddess, the Old Woman of the Sea, controls the universe. Bartley Burr Alexander recounts a mortal woman wooed by a petrel, cast into the sea when rescue failed, with her fingers turning into whales and seals in Ner'rulk’s underwater house guarded by a fierce dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polar North
Bartley Burr Alexander
Petrel
Crimea’s southern coast shines as a rich travel Eden
A travel sketch explains Crimea’s south shore as a lush, almost tropical belt along the Yaila range. It praises forested mountains, Greek and medieval ruins, vineyards, gardens, and a near island climate. The piece notes roads from Sevastopol to Fayodosia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimea
Sevastopol
Fayodosin
Cape Saryteh
Fayodosia
Baldar
Yaila Range
Black Sea
Melitopol
Perekop
Simferop
Where Airplanes Are Made
A Boston Transcript summary notes fewer than a dozen airplane factories in the United States with 6,000 to 7,000 workers. Principal plants include Buffalo Ithaca Los Angeles Chicago Brooklyn College Point L1 Marblehead Jamaica Plain Plainfield New Brunswick Nutley. Fifteen companies form the American Association of Aircraft Manufacturers in New York on February 9 as the first Pan American Aeronautics exposition runs. The group, with $30,000,000 capital and a 175 airplanes per week capacity, offered production to the government in war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Buffalo
Ithaca
Los Angeles
Chicago
Brooklyn
College Point
L.1
Marblehead
Jamaica Plain
Mass
Plainfield
New Brunswick
Nutley
N. J
American Association of Aircraft Manufacturers
New York
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
Boston Transcript
Corn Saved Pilgrim Fathers by Indian Corn Story
The piece recalls how Plymouth and Jamestown settlers faced famine without Indian corn saved the colonies by parched maize. It notes theft of corn caches strained relations, and mentions Captain John Smith and the Lewis and Clark journal as sources for America’s reliance on native maize for survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Jamestown
John Smith
Lewis and Clarke
Few Convicts Sent to America in Early English Policy
The record notes that few convicts were sent to America and most were political prisoners. It states Virginia was the only colony that received convicts, with aristocratic influence predominating, and Parliament in 1676 forbade transporting convicts to English colonies in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
America
Manchus Psaltery and Cuban Presidents Emergence
Fragmentary OCR recalls a historic band at Nebuchadnezzar's plains with a stringed instrument termed a psaltery or ipsattery. It notes Bomas Estrada Palma as the first president of Cuba, inaugurated May 20, 1902, amid era imagery of eager youths and ancient bands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebuchadnezzar
Bomas Estrada
Palma
Republic
Cat as an aid to humanity in debates over birds and pests
A letter argues that humane reformers wrongly target cats as a threat to birds and fail to see cats as protectors against vermin. It contrasts sparrows, praised for controlling insects, with cats accused of decimating wildlife and urges preserving natural predator balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cat
National Humane
Early Cultivation of Corn Techniques and Seed Costs
Farmers are urged to focus on proper cultivation after plowing and seeding. The piece notes the importance of choosing the right cultivator, favoring the front-faced models praised in advertising. It suggests better cultivation gains, predicting one-tenth to one-quarter more corn in the next crop.
Developing Self Control in Daily Moral Gymnastics
W G Jordan argues that self-control can be built like a weak muscle by daily discipline. Each day perform small disagreeable acts as moral exercises to prepare for instant action in moments of need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Jordan
WHI Neglect Trees Questioned by Farmer Voices
A farmer questions the habit of neglecting fruit trees while men readily care for cows and colts. He argues that people invest in trees and plant them in the ground but seldom tend them, leading to untimely decline.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cicago
Kansas City
St Louis
St.Paul
News
York
Syithin
Amwerean Association of Progressive Medicine
Kansug‘ City
Hodgkin
Cholly
Ruthless
Chaille-Long
Alexandria
Cleveland
Charlle-Long
Legation
Corea
Seoul
Wan River
Great Britain
Speke
Baker
American Geographical Society
Universal Postal Congress
Washington
Lnter
Clinthé-Long
Neith
Notimany
Mark
W- G
Rene
Yyouder, As
Sebastopol
Bala
Unil
Russia
Riviers
Russian Rivieras
Black” Sea
Mediterranean
Yalla Range
Yalla
Cape Sarytch
Theodosia
Yaila
Sevastopo
Kerteh
Mountain Meadows Mountains
Caucasus
Cape ‘Valente
Parthenium
Iphigeneia
Vaile
Balaklava
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!