Pink Pills Claim Cure for Locomotor Ataxia by Dr Williams
Mrs C Wellock of Brereton Massachusetts credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with curing her decade long fight with locomotor ataxia. She described severe tremors pain numbness and weak knees before relief began and credits continued use with a full cure for over a year. Pills sold by druggists or by mail from Schenectady New York with a free booklet on nervous disorders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willams
8. C. Wellock
Cleveland
Avenue
Brerett
Mass
Chelsea
Dr. Williams
Dr. Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady
N. Y
Character in Pencil Points and Disposition
A narrator links pencil sharpening style to character. The irritable rushes cuts, the careful person trims evenly, the loose cutter hacks, and the generous spendthrift yields long slants. Urges readers to judge themselves by how they sharpen their pencils.
Punished by the Fifty Dollars and More
A courtroom quip from Toledo Blade features a judge noting a prisoner would be punished enough by the fifty dollars and later charges, while a Lynn Item remark explains men spend long hours at clubs due to lack of a home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
Lynn
Tt Fe
Grape-Nuts credited with restoring health in a grateful case
A Culu girl credits Grape-Nuts with ending two years of illness from indigestion and rheumatism. She began using the cereal five years ago with cream or milk, reporting weight gain and renewed strength. The note praises Grape-Nuts for improving digestion and overall vitality and mentions reading a small book on wellness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenlit
Culu
Lostum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellyilie
Late Frills in Jet Aro Gold and Velvet Fashions
Fashion notes describe jet and gold tones in trims, faux furs, and lacework for the season. New coats echo old Mother Hubbard styles while white gloves, collars, and belts with jet buckles appear in current wardrobes.
New Fads In Wedding Fashion And Fur Renovation
The notice lists white wedding gowns embroidered in roen and velvet rose trims for nuptial events. It notes pink pearl adorned evening gowns and exact leaf imitation buttons. It also mentions engagement dinner place cards with Cupid motifs and fur renovation tips using hot bran to freshen oily furs.
Jewels as mascots and relics guard fortune
The piece notes that people who own jewels treat them with superstitious reverence. Barah Hiermhardt cherishes a necklace of old nuggets from California miners and the duchess of Orienne values sapphires once owned by Marie Antoinette. The Keyption Jewels are regarded as the strongest guardians of fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Barah Hiermhardt
California
Orienne
Marie Antoinette
Itte
Marriage Handicap Idea Echoes in Parsons Letter
A reader cites George Meredith’s prior suggestion of a marriage handicap as similar to Mrs Herbert Parsons' idea of husbands on the hire system. The letter, dated December 2 1900 from New York, notes the concept appeared in the London Sketch and emphasizes its controversial nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
London
Meredith
New York
Earthquake Cure for Drink After San Francisco Disaster
An army surgeon recalls how the San Francisco quake and fire ended a long era of rum in the city. Abetting factors included enforced abstinence, open air, hard work, and clean living, which helped hundreds of drinkers recover and resume healthier lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
New York
D. T
Bryan on Newspaper Honesty in Honored New York Dinner
William Jennings Bryan, back from Europe, told New York editors at a dinner that editors must have brains and resist selling consciences for money. He urged stopping wealth gains by refusing to publish content they cannot endorse and criticized editorials used to back corporate power. He questioned why editors did not speak out about recent investigations and corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
San Francisco
William Jennings Bryan
Europe
New York
Ali
Prices and wages in medieval markets and royal allowances
The passage compares century old prices and wages, listing costs for chickens, geese, eggs, beer, livestock, grain, land rent, draught animals, and labor wage rates. It notes a penny buys eggs and a shirt, while a cow costs $1.50 and bread remains affordable, with royal allowances and university funds cited for context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suyn
London
Edward VI
Mixed Metaphors From a Dinner Talk by Edwin Markham in New York
Edwin Markham recalls reading a small country paper in Los Angeles where the editor’s metaphors amused him. He cites quips about a boomerang black man, a faithful watchdog wife, and a farmer’s obituary with rustic, melodramatic phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Markham
New York
Los Angeles
Thi
Legacy Reflected In Mumuurg Mulletin Debates
Fragmentary dialogue reveals a legacy question after a death. Clubbumed names RW Clumbuside and De Style appear in a cryptic exchange about what was left behind and how the deceased viewed the speaker. The text hints at personal guilt or worth in the unseen aftermath.
Intensive Farming Shows Crops Surging Under Modern Methods
Indiana Farmer reports on Burstarn’s new book arguing soil culture can feed dense populations with lower costs. It cites high yields from fertilization and frames, including 120000 pounds of corn grass per acre and 1,284 bushels of potatoes on a single acre, asserting Europe can sustain people with advanced cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burstarn
Euros
Goppart
Ensilage
France
Champion
Whitby
Kropotkin
Jersey
English Channel
Prince K
Minnesota
America
Indiana
Theatrical Star Reportedly Wounded in Suspicious Incident
An unreliable report recalls a theater night when a star appeared damaged by a possible gunshot. The account is unclear and contains error riddled phrasing, with no verifiable names or dates.
Canned Goods Win Eskimo Attention Says Missionary Bishop
A prominent Episcopal missionary bishop visiting the Bakmos used entertaining devices to win interest but distant canned meat and vegetables impressed the Arctic tribe most. He unveiled a talking machine with Eskimo records, eliciting amusement until a child exclaimed about the canned white man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal Church
Arctic
Wanted a Keyhole An Trishroan Michael Joins Brother James
A quirky historical note recounts Michael, an An Trishroan, joining his brother James in a new country. Their migrants aided business growth as they rented an office and James installed a desk with a rolltop. He offers two keys and ponders the keyhole as Michael asks where his keyhole will be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael
James
James Hne
Deak
When Salt Was Salt In Southern Oregon
In southern Oregon a 19th century salt scarcity led to a local law fixing salt at 16 dollars per pound during a harsh winter. Salt was rationed with one pound per person and sales limited to curb high prices while trains and commerce later eased the shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Sunset Magazine
Great Balt Lake
Here
Fleur
Fisk
Old
Alarming School Scheme Noted in Philadelphia Inquirer
A quirky anecdote from the Philadelphia Inquirer recalls a boy named Jimmy who skirts school by feigning illness. He washes his face to appear sick, prompting a teacher to send him home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Jimmy
Summer Love Turns True Romance At Leaf-Turn Engagement
A weary passenger recalls jokes about a summer girl who wed instead of entertaining the idea of a playful engagement. The exchange shifts as he reveals he married her when the leaves began to turn, defying the joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. d
Beware Mercury in Catarrh Ointments Warns Public
An advertisement warns against catarrh ointments containing mercury and urges medical prescription. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio as the genuine internal remedy. The notice notes testimonials are free and lists sales through Urugelus with a price per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Torpedo
Wade
Toledo
Ohio
BF. J. Cheney & Co
Urugelus
A Lucky Coincidence
A short Harper’s Weekly excerpt notes a child asking about her birthday and a mother answering Thursday, declaring it a fortunate day at home. The vignette emphasizes a simple family moment and the idea of a lucky birth date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Curious Remedies and Giant Eggs From Ancient Tales
An 19th century catalog itemizes laxatives and Quinine tablets with refund claims. It then describes the extinct elephant bird eggs from Madagascar, noting their enormous size and value, claiming the eggs could hold two gigalons of water and matching legends from Sinbad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinbad the Sailor
Sinbad
Himaelf
Madagascar
It Dodged Senator Whinn and the Abubisonn Leader
An odd local tale centers on Senator Whinn and Abubisonn leader Itteburg denying a victory in a strange auto drama. A financier questions bankruptcy while a luxurious limousine vanishes then reappears in a garage provoking mockery and a quip about bankruptcy and the car that keeps turning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whinn
Itteburg
Mian
Samantin Altoona
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parson
George Meredith
Mr. Bryan
Pat
Mike
Dodds
Ghove
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