Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills Promote Healthy Liver Function
A patent medicine advertisement extols Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills as the surest way to prevent disease by keeping the liver active and preventing fever. It claims the liver's inactivity causes bile buildup, toxins, and inflammation, leading to fever and disease, with testimonials from Duncan McPherson and Mrs. J. C. Johnston praising relief from indigestion and kidney trouble. Pills priced 25 cents a box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Chase
Chase
Duncan McPherson
Content
Alta
Tam
Dr Chase
Edmonson, Bates & Co
Toronto
Fragmented tale from Livesey Well dispute near Blackburn
An odd dialogue references Mrs Olleastte and Rtewightene about a 1400 rang and a talk on a spring named Mother Livesy's well in Livesey Hall grounds near Blackburn. The water allegedly flows on a fixed date each year and never freezes, amid a string of loosely connected remarks and a remark about a last season hat and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livesey
Blackburn
Mother Livesy
Lingland
Mysterious baby talk echoes in hush of ward
Fragmentary, garbled lines hint at a hospital scene with a matron and Mrs. Matron discussing a newborn’s first words. The text reveals little clear detail beyond the intimate, uncertain moment and a sense of whimsy or distress in a care setting.
Very Much Happier A Box Reading A Verse
A fragmentary report notes a box reading the verse about happiness for those who live in cottages versus thrones. The crowd reacts as the line is quoted in limited form, with readers and onlookers engaging with the text and its contrasting imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotta
Thorn
Fragmented OCR leads to unclear local notice
The readable text is garbled with apparent improvised phrases. It mentions Alaska and testing questions but provides no concrete event, date, people, or organizations to form a proper summary.
Run Down System Declared Repaired by Psychine Remedy
A colonial medical notice praises Dr Slocuon's famous Psycine as a cure for a run down system. It claims it strengthens the nerves, aids digestion, improves appetite, and is suitable for men women and children across the Dominion. The piece urges consulting a druggist for the best version and notes its affordability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slocuon
Dominion
Aic
Two Classes of Oaks in Autumn Color Versus Timber
The article contrasts two oak classes the live oak of the south and the chest oak with evergreen leaves. It notes live oak timber for naval use and the red scarlet and pin oaks contributing brilliant autumn color. Leaves are thick, leathery, evergreen, and without indentations, with distinctive shapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Nicholas
Memorable lunar rainbow sight near Darlington, DC
The narrator recalls a half century old event of a rare lunar rainbow seen along a road near Darlington, DC, with fields to the east and west, under a full moon. The vivid account reflects memory of a bright arc visible above distant hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darlington
D. C
Lew Wallice and the Wandering Jew theme ahead
The fragment discusses Lew Wallice a restless American novelist who travels through Europe and Africa seeking new scenes. After years of wandering he returns home in a quest to explore religion and identity, with hints of a controversial element surrounding his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew Wal
India
Unclear text from church attendance note
Fragmentary report mentions a church event with names unclear. It references a person possibly named Grace and an observer or participant, but the text is garbled and lacks verifiable details for a fuller summary.
The Martie of Tormey and The Wans Battle
Fragmentary OCR text describes a conflict with surprise engagements and slaughter. Mentions Martie Tormey, The wans, Cai cHwen, and a bomber cogadh. Note incomplete names, places, and event details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cogadh
prehistoric scorpions reveal ancient relations and distribution
The article discusses ancient scorpions Reveilons and 0.4 011 Scorpion designs, noting prehistoric layout similarities to original genera. It suggests these animals had limited past dispersal, survived as seas formed barriers, and maintained distribution through most of the day material period prior to the present.
Fashioned Recollections of Sixties Womens Garb in Gentlewoman
In early sixties attire described by Harry Furniss, women were portrayed as refined in period fashion. The author recalls gaze at fashion plates noting features like a leaflike bun, a small black turban with a feather, a purple jacket, red and purple braids, a bright yellow parasol with violet gloves, and a striped skirt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Furniss
Dog Days Of Summer In Historical Lore And Star Beliefs
The London Chronicle notes longstanding dispute over the dog days starting July 8 ending August 11, tied to the star Sirius or Procyon. Debates cover the star’s observational timing, the number of days, and whether heat and plagues accompany the sun and star conjunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sirius
London Chronicle
Mutiny Word Origins in Etymology and Sense
The text discusses the term mutiny and its dreadful associations. It traces the word to Meute and notes its movement and commotion meanings. It compares etymology to notions of “mutilate” and highlights historical language notes with references to Love Labour’s Lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jo Tina Hise
Waidaps
Aly
Sua
Feny
Labour
Conquests of the RNA and a Storm Warning
The account describes a tense scene where a frightened adjutant nearly fires on a general before a pistol misfired. The general imposes eight days arrest for failing to keep his weapon ready. A weather note explains that storm refers to wind motion, not just precipitation, and forecasts high winds with uncertain conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rna
Weather Bureau
Toronto Mail
Love Art and Modern Stained Glass Explores Medieval Tint Limits
A critical note on modern stained glass design. It acknowledges progress but argues contemporary makers have not yet reproduced the deep, enduring tints achieved by medieval artisans, which remain both striking and tasteful to viewers.
Moral Courage in Character and Duty
A condensed quotation emphasizes moral courage as the highest attribute of humanity, urging individuals to resist temptation and fulfill duty with unwavering resolve. The text reverberates with calls for steadfast conduct and ethical integrity in daily life.
Pascat Becomes Be A River Area Name Change
Fragmentary note mentions Pascat and Porrea with unclear context. No verifiable events, dates, or organizations present. Further readable details needed to form a complete item.
George Frederick Cooke Locked in Pawn for Som
In New York George Frederick Cooke caused a scene by offering himself in pawn at a nearby pawnbroker. He asked to be locked in a closet with a ticket for his manager, claiming the cart would ring in an hour. The pawnshop kept him safely behind the counter where he slept as staff secured him for work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooke
Cpssitor
George Frederick Cooke
Annewr
Panzaloop
Rebecca Harding Davia
Saturday Evening Post
Sugar and spice tale traces of early sugar trade
Arran cites ancient writers on sugar from reeds and sweetness, noting Seneca and Chambers on origins. Sugar cane spread to Sicily by 1148 and to Spain by 1150, with Ashkenazi links and colonial diffusion. The London Economist records 5,107,000 tons of burnt agar? consumed in 1809.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arran
Seneca
Chambers’ Encyclopaedia
Cortuba
B.C
India
Jearchus
Sicily
Spain
West Indies
London Economist
Rural life embraces urban luxury in modern homes
The article extols rural communities rapidly adopting city comforts via new inventions and improvements. It describes commodations and manors as sources of convenience, making country houses nearly as equipped as urban homes with luxury and easy living, even in isolated farms.
Bluecoat School Boys Hatless For Queen Elizabeth Legend
A fragmentary essay claims Christchurch England bluecoat schoolboys once met Queen Elizabeth and wore hats then swore to keep hats off forever. It suggests hatless headwear led to nonbaldness in later life and includes stray notes on whiskers and hot weather affecting shaving business with inconsistent reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluecoat School
Christchurch Hospital
England
Queen Elizabeth
Fragmentary critique of luxury in London society
The Ladies' Field comments on wasting money in London big houses. It notes lavish entertainments with carriages and numerous staff, while daughters have only 5 shillings to spend and must decide if a new pair of evening gloves is affordable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Weather and manners under gray English skies in verse
A quirky description extols damp English days with gray skies and east winds. The narrator imagines Londoners as umbrellas and mentions a playful scene where a child named Kate is watched by a Queen and an aunt as a cat washes feet and face, reflecting social wit and mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Insolvency Shocks Wealth Belief in Panes WAT
Fragmentary OCR notes reveal a claim that Panes WAT doubted wealth as fabulous while suggesting bg has been insolvent for years. The text mentions goats as a rich man's task and hints at curative living on ten cents a day and earning it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panes Wat
Bombera the Elephant Aids Ceylon Dam Construction
A narrative recounts Bombera, a large elephant used in building a Ceylon dam. She hauled stone from a quarry, unfastened a chain, and placed a stone block with a sledge hammer held in her mouth. The mahout waved the plant crew aside, and Bombera obediently walked off after the task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombera
Ceylon
Parmelee's Pills Promote Health and Curb Sickness
An old advertisement prose extols Parmelee's Vegetable Pills for digestive irregularities and blood cleansing, claiming prevention of illness and savings on doctors. It references Sunlight Soap, Kingston curfew repeal, and general health claims with product pitches and generic remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmelee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Olleastte
Tess
Dee
Abe
Alaska
Saranac
Ream
Pascat
Porrea
Jorge Frederick Cooke
New York
Kate
Royal Household
Royal Hox
Ogilvie’s
Imperial
Montreal
Great Britain
Kingston City
Codville & CO
Winnipeg
Man
the Pear the. VB
Osborne St
Fort Rouge
Kingston
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