Nervous Breakdown Description from Newark Ad
An individual from Newark claims a three year nervous breakdown and related pains. The note references a person named Kelly at 476 Bo 14th St Newark seeking redress or punishment.
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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1919
Page
2
An individual from Newark claims a three year nervous breakdown and related pains. The note references a person named Kelly at 476 Bo 14th St Newark seeking redress or punishment.
The excerpt asks about mustard as a preserve or relish and questions if the German gas reference pertains to a relish like sauce. It presents a curious line about condiments and possible foreign terminology, inviting clarification of what mustard brae refers to in this context.
An old time recipe using garden sage and sulphur promises dark, glossy, youthful hair. The ad suggests mixing at home but offers Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound as a ready alternative. It claims gray hairs vanish after one or two applications and the result is natural and even.
Brussels reports the German delegates accepted allied terms on March 15 for handing over the mercantile fleet and provisioning Germany. A board of control for German exports will be set up likely in Rotterdam, with Germans allowed to buy fish from Norway and resume North Sea fishing. A first plenary session adjourned after brief talks while subcommittees finalize ration details for 370,000 tons monthly.
Church officials said Joseph Bentley and mission leaders Joseph Williams Joseph Spencer and two others were reportedly captured by Francisco Villa and Felipe Angeles at El Valle Chihuahua last seen with Villa troops en route to Namiquipa. Washington. A fourth man wounded in the Winters bank raid died, while others escaped. Senator Chamberlain charged American troops were moved home in cattle cars. Col George Harvey warned the League covenant doomed to fail though its essence remains.
The Dutch government states Kaiser Wilhelmia must be taken legally, with the justice minister telling the chamber of deputies on Saturday that any action requires proper legal procedure despite the traditional extradition discussion. The minister emphasized adherence to established law and due process.
Dr. James L. Horton reports to the American Commission for Relief in the Near East that thousands of men women and children are starving to death in the Caucasus, outlining a dire humanitarian crisis observed in the region.
An elderly man admires a scene he calls a sunset at an art gallery while his wife corrects him in a frantic whisper, noting the figure in the foreground wearing a shirt sleeves is the colored janitor.
A damaged OCR fragment presents a vague dialogue about destiny and mastery, with unclear speakers and missing context. The lines mention a man tied to his future and a contrasting remark about marriage or status, but the source text is incomplete and hard to interpret.
An old advertisement touts temperance tonics for impure blood and skin conditions. It claims Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cleanses impurities, strengthens arteries and digestion, and suggests castor oil or May-apple pills for a “clean house.” It asks readers to mail fees or visit the Invalids Hotel.
A fragment from a dialogue questions Amanda’s nature, asking what kind of wife she is and suggesting a prescriptive view implied by the speaker. The line hints at social expectations and a teasing interrogation within intimate discourse.
A vintage advertisement touts St Jacobs Liniment as a penetrating gel for sprains and muscle strains. It claims rapid easing of pain, swelling, and stiffness without burning the skin, urging readers to obtain a trial bottle from drug stores and regain normal activity swiftly.
A brief fragment notes a question about a pew and comments on women, rendered in a local newspaper voice with minimal readable context and no clear event or identifiable figures.
A Korean association led by Singman Rhee and Harry Chung asks the United States to press for Korea to gain self determination under a League mandate. Fifteen million Koreans are said to be prepared for revolution if Paris peace terms fail to grant Korea independence. The group accuses Japan of oppression and cites travel passport barriers to reach the conference.
Reports from Paris say the covenant may become an integral part of the peace treaty sparking strong comment in Washington. Indications point to a direct clash between President Wilson and the French peace delegation over the league issue. Salvation Army prepares to expand overseas work and take on greater domestic duties after the armistice. Dublin greets Countess Markievicz with a torchlight procession as she arrives after release from Holloway Prison.
An OCR fragment shows a family scene with patter about unidigested food and relief medicines. It mentions Cuticura toilet preparations, a boy and father, and product ads for remedies and talcum powder. Some nonsensical lines and odd phrases appear, with references to Boston and time-saving claims.
Refusal to support Champ Clark voiced by the Washington reorganization committee. In other items, War Savings stamps sold at 45 cents per person in January with total sales of 46.8 million dollars. health officials warn half of New York’s forty sleepiness cases relate to Spanish influenza. mining disaster at London transport Yeelhaven aftermath. German submarine D468 sunk near Farrol after chase. a quip about a wife and a green band between Oddster and Griguloy concludes.
Readable bits show a garbled quote about checks and envelopes from returned manuscript notes. The fragment hints at finance or correspondence but lacks coherent subjects or events for full summary.
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