Lifetime of Ills Ends with Tanlac Relief
Mrs. J. A. Burrington of Los Angeles recalls lifelong digestion trouble from childhood. After two years of poor health, TaNiac helped her gain eleven pounds and restore strength, with four bottles rebuilding her. She continues to keep Tanlac at home, praising its reliability and noting whisky is not a drug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
Toolac
Taniac
Adyv
Swamp-Root Ad Claims Kidney Ailments Cure
An old advertisement extols Swamp-Root for kidney and liver ailments claiming curative benefits. The fragment mentions cures and cautions, noting bright children and unknown outcomes as part of the promotional text.
Complex garbled text about women and clothing markets
Fragmentary OCR text mentions women outnumbering men by millions in Hag lard and Walon Fresh, references to clothing and groceries, and assorted unreadable phrases about packages and snails, with no clear event or coherent facts.
Frock Fabrics Made in Paris
Paris fashion textiles rise from ruins to shape global style says industry authority. Rodier and Bernard lead new spring lines with popelabule woolens, embroidered silks, and beige fulled tweeds in 17 shades, plus novel d jorsa Bullaine sport cloths and relief embroidery on satin and chiffon outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Hodier
Bernard
Opite
Papal
Rodier
Lanvin
Cherub
Gonson
Rodler
Embroidered Skirts and Satin Frocks Highlight Paris Fashion
The article describes heavily embroidered satin bodices and skirts with chiffon trims, gold thread panels, and intricate aprons. It notes a Paris fashion craze for metal girdles, snake belt motifs, and pricey jeweled accents, alongside broader trends in dress and jewelry.
Hammertinge Dresses Feature Organdie Fabrics and Lace
Fabrics in the new Hammertinge girls dresses show organdie predominance with gingham and lace accents. The collection highlights 94 fabric combinations and extensive use of decorative lace elements to enhance the frock style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Remarkable Discovery on Blood Plasma and Horse Blood
A London physician reports a flood era discovery in the Scientific American. He extracted plasma from horse blood, returned the red corpuscles, and horses quickly produced new blood fluid of normal composition. The full implications remain to be seen, but the finding may influence medical practice and theory. A separate vignette recounts a humorous scene of a chicken crossing a road and a soldier’s comic capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
London
Birthday Dress Gift Sparks Aunt and Auntie Exchange
Afarybeth inspects birthday presents and admires a hand embroidered dress from her aunt. Her mother asks for a kiss to thank the giver, and Afarybeth responds with gratitude and wishes many returns of the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afarybeth
Guntie
Five Dollars, Please. Doctor's blunt reply to patient request
A quip ends a short exchange where a woman asks for a complexion remedy and the doctor replies by telling her simply to stop using it. The line about baboons throwing stones adds a dash of absurd humor.
Broadway Chorus Girl and Bankoff Exchange
A Broadway chorus girl, scantily dressed, stood by the wings when Ivan Bankoff approached and asked about pay. The girl retorted that salaries don’t keep them in clothes, prompting Bankoff to move away. The quip ends with the saying the man who courts trouble is soon married.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan Bankef
Mr. Bunkoff
New York World
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