Klondike Claim Gambles and Pudding Protests
A mosaic of comic vignettes and picaresque snippets from an old paper page. Tales of Klondike luck and rival miners share space with homey mischief about lovers, microbes, and a cook’s dilemma. Quips about pugilists, funerals, and a wary widow round out a collage of 19th century humor.
Red Cross Ball Boy Package Ad Promises Cure All Ails
An old style advertisement touts a broad range of cures for rheumatism neuralgia baldness sore throat and blood diseases claiming internal and external relief. It urges buying a prepaid Red Cross Ball Boy large package and promises dramatic health improvements with minimal effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Pen Picture for Women Promotes Pinkham’s Compound
A newspaper-style solicits readers to write to Mrs Lydia E Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for advice on female illnesses. The ad claims Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures uterine and related symptoms and urges women to seek its use at local stores. It portrays a nervous, all-encompassing illness and highlights a testimonial from Mrs Williams of Englishtown New Jersey as cured by the product. The tone mirrors 19th century patent medicine advertising with strong emphasis on personal misery and guaranteed relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Englishtown
N.J
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Lynn
Mass
Lydia B. Pinkhamn
Origin of Nomre Chicago and notable historic notes
The item surveys etymology of Chicago from Chycagou tied to La Salle stories, notes on the Hamilton Burr Weehawken slab, a New York marble marker, and a 19th century railway. It also highlights a New York Baptist preacher who files resignations on entering new fields, and notes on x ray manuscript detection and a juror pie incident in Palrhaver. A Cape Nome to Chicago bread trader faces demand and wage issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward G. Mason
la Salle
Philadelphia
Hamilton
John King van Rensselaer
New York
Weehawken
Alexander Hamilton
Aaron Hiurr
Wes Shore Railway
Spa
Raver
Karp
Cape Nome
Bute
King Edward Chooses Favorite Hymn and Pole Theory
King Edward favors a hymn he finds most touching and heartfelt. John W. Gregory, slated for a three year Antarctic expedition beginning in August, expects to reach the south pole first and claims all accepted earth shape ideas are wrong, proposing a pear shaped earth with the pear end south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Penn
John W. Gregory
South Pole
North Pole
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pettifer-Podge
Catherine
W. M. Hunt
Darky
Sonny
Charles Kees Chengs
Albany Journal
Charles
Mama
Wellington de Bergh
Toole Wellington
Cholly
Maudie
Geeser
Klo
Klon- Wiker
Ness
Amagge
Robinson
Hoyes
Meo
Phillida
Oliver
Litthe Laughs
New York Journal
Alnose
Hix
Dix
Aaeleus
Downer
Tam Blair
Carentgeon
Neilie
Walter
Bhan
Hanine
Heb
Wellina Road
Maes
Dons Willdaam
Rome
New Haven
Palrhaver
Sciatica
Lumbago
St. Jacobs Oil
Fisy
Boston Mass
Nuinjtitvi
Western Print House
Walnut St
Kansas City, Mo
Kansas City
Salzer’s SE Seeds
Tucker Snes
Weston
Fouingny
Phelps
Sozopont
Hall & Ruckel
W. L. Douglas
Goodyear
Tanglin
Mabatitintet
Tumnian
Peice Chanitell
Peice
ASC
G@ & J TIRE COMPANY
Indienapotie
Ind