Dorothy's Dime in a Painter's Struggle Romance
Bert, a painter, helps redecorate Dorothy Remsen's apartment during a strike. He meets her as she visits, sparks fly, and a shy romance blossoms amid moving chaos. Dorothy thanks him, the two grow closer, and Bert muses the cost of love beyond money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert
Rome
Bert Jong
Tive
Tegan Bert At
Walter
Dorothy Remsen
Taguely
Sam
Dorothy
Entwined memoirs of vanished lovers and a grim finale
A fragmented dialogue recalls vanished affairs and faded figures. Mentioned are a lanky blond with a mustache, Jimmie Rowles, an artist, a waiter who married an heiress, a French count, and Reggie, all tied to a mysterious host. The piece hints at deaths and a confrontation at a house, framed by melodramatic reminiscence in Young's Magazine style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmie Rowles
Ewain
Reggie
Mr. Hardaint
Young's
Charity and hunger move school children in a quiet plea
Mrs John Van Vorst recalls a scene at a school where destitute children attend daily. After one pupil Mary admits hunger at home, the next morning a procession of tiny beggars approaches the teacher with gifts. Each child whispers its for Mary as they offer food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John van Vorst
Woman's Howe Companion
Mary
Shaw
Unlucky Thirteen and Its Global Superstition
A reader notes widespread fear of the number thirteen across cultures from Norse myth to Christian traditions. The essay traces thirteen’s ominous aura through Turkish, Mexican, South American, and voodoo beliefs, suggesting the superstition predates Christian adoption in some regions and persists in daily life and even lottery number selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northmere
Loki
Litieelf
Bailwar
Mexico
South
Paris
Selecting a Book for the Reader in Need
A guidance piece on choosing books, stressing the reader’s taste and the giver’s role. It highlights a boy who gains lasting value from access to a library, and warns against gifting unsuitable works. The text advocates matching depth and era to the recipient’s temperament and intellect.
Needlework notes on blouse alterations and seam planning
Instructions cover avoiding front shifting of the aboukler seam by letting it drop back, cutting thin fabrics between tissue sheets, taffeta collar linings to reinforce buttonholes, bending whalebone steels for a bodice, hot iron pressing, rolling pin use, bias cut measurements, and shaping necklines with pins for a flat outline.
Fragmented Textile Description Hidden in OCR Line
A garbled OCR passage describes a textile work using double mercerized cotton in red for diamonds and black for the club, with a neat neck finish. It notes the device and the overall smart effect, though many words are illegible.
Persistent T cough relief by Colistoche Expectorant
A patient reports two months of obstinate coughs for self and child. After trying common remedies without result, a bottle of Colistoche Expectorant quickly stopped the cough within two days, prompting ongoing use at home and free samples offered by A. Slocum Limited of Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sevral
Spanish Governor Offers Shelter and Trade During 1746 War
An account from the Jamaica to London voyage recalls a ship near Havana, its captain meeting the governor who grants safe harbor and relief. The governor explains that only if the ship’s owner and crew fall into enemy hands would they lose protection. a pass is issued for safe passage to Bermuda if needed, and the ship departs without further incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganeronnty
England
Eich Shale
Cantal Edwards
London
Jamaica
Havana
Lincelf
Providence
Verond
Bermuda
An Ancient Banquet Recited From Feudal Times
A fragmentary old column recalls a Christmas dinner in feudal days with plum porridge, a ship’s head on silver, a peacock dish, geese and capons, and a fragmenty recipe. It includes comic asides about canaries on ships and a traveler’s rude fried eggs tale.
Hollo way's Corn Cure Advertises Quick Results
An old Cleveland Leader ad touts Hollway's Corn Cure with testimonials claiming rapid relief for corns and warts. It promotes a one day cure for colds using laxative bromine tablets and promises refunds if unsuccessful, highlighting product reliability through customer endorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove's
It Was Just This Way How the Street Car Passeng
A street car passenger tale unfolds with a short man losing a sixty five dollar roll after mistaking his nickel for payment. The tail man accuses the other of switching the fare, noting the conductor counts the money as a possible present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickel
Fragmentary quote hints at legal trouble and injury
A fragmented quotation describes a man facing a legal action and an injury. The speaker mentions a lawsuit and a leg being cut, suggesting a dramatic dispute or accident. Details are unclear due to the damaged source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Untitled excerpt with playful banter and quotes
Substantive details are unclear. The fragment presents playful banter about happiness and routines, with partial dialogue attributed to unnamed speakers and a reference to Truth. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are clearly stated.
Virgin Oil of Pine Promises Healing Powers at Home
An unsigned science promotion touts Virgin Oil of Pine as a near instant remedy for coughs colds bronchial issues and kidney discomfort. It claims forest trees hold curative value and that the product is pure dispensed in sealed wooden cases through druggists in source vials.
Ep ich Teed and the bachelor tax discussed by bishops
The piece narrates a humorous exchange where a speaker mentions a state tax on bachelors rising every decade, and a Bishop responds with quiet wit about aging and costs. A quoted banter about clothing buttons and energy suggests a satirical local flavor from Philadelphia Press.
Baby's Own Tablets Promote Child Health Says Mothers
The one chief desire of the mother is that her little ones shall be healthy, bright and good natured. Tablets cure colic indigestion diarrhea teething troubles and other childhood ills. Mrs E Le Bran of Carillon Quebec reports great value in using Toby's Own Tablets to regulate her baby's stomach and bowels. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. le Bran
Carillon
Toby
Medene
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co
Brockville
Ont
Philadelphia Inquirer Fragment Questions and Sleepy Riff
A garbled OCR snippet from the Philadelphia Inquirer contains scattered phrases about a meeting or oath, with unclear names and places. The text devolves into sleepy, non-specific lines urging sleep, making concrete details unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filton
Philadelphia Inquirer
Headache Causes Mentioned In Fragmentary Ad Copy
Fragmentary OCR mentions illnesses and remedies with references to October May cold related headaches. Includes vague claims about medicines such as English spavin liniment and a trove of names and places like Tampa and Pittsburgh. Content shows ad-like product blurbs rather than coherent medical guidance.
World population growth and wealth in history
The text discusses global population growth over two centuries, noting a roughly 120 percent rise from 1800 to the present, with estimates of world figures and wealth expansion. It argues wealth grew faster than population and reflects on the implications of overcrowding and industrial progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loo
Sears
Asie
Lncresse
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorothy's Dime
Cooningham
Grasee
Erin
Landiers
Caine
Bert Ceaser
Fee
Wade
Herm
Grace
Mr. Grace
Dhia
Ma Grayee
Séadt
Berin Bert
Jim
Robert Palen
Ottawa
Howe
Slocum
Lim
Ted
Toronto
Philadelphia Ledger
Maria
Johnny
New York Sun
Wolford
Dennis—riis
Callahan's
Terence
Shure
Sathurday
Elise
Mina
Canaries
Boston
Society of Chuck
Cleveland
Holloway
BNI
Tae Ae Os
Clark
Johnnie-Naw
P Williams
Connecticut
The
Epich
Philadelphia
Baby's Welfare
E.W. Grove
Willie
Pittsbi
Tampa