Macgregor Man of War and Fashion in Paris Society
A fragment from Rudolph Lebiman's Recollections describes Macgregor as a witty man of style with a refined table manner. His appearance featured a long nasal profile, curly hair, and a large blue ribbon. He is portrayed debating the term activist and lamenting his deafness while joking about candied cures and his appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulwer
Lytton
Paris
Beaconstiekd
Tn Lading
House of Lords
Hudolph Lebiman
Care of Books and Manners in Public Life
A period piece sketches book care tips such as avoiding corner folding and sunlight, plus a comparison of American and French politeness. It comments on opening large books from the center and proper handling in trains and omnibuses, and ends with a dialogue about a wealthy man’s influence and six daughters.
Dr Chase's Nerve Food Promises Vitality and Recovery
An advertisement from Meaford Ontario touts Dr Chase's Nerve Food as rebuilding blood and vitality. A Mrs M A Clock testifies it cured her weakness after using Dr Chase's Nerve Food, with claims of life being saved. The ad promotes 60 cents a day pricing and retailer Edmanson Bates Company in Toronto, noting authenticity through Dr A W Chase’s portrait and signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase
Dr. Chase
Edmanson
Bates @ Company
Toronto
Toronto. To Protect You Against Imitations the Portraits and Signature of Dr
A.W. Chase
Village barber tale from Charlee Hawtrey trip
In a European village with no razors Charlee Hawtrey recounts seeking an amateur barber living there The innkeeper directs him to a local man who occasionally shaves travelers The man asks him to lie flat while shaving and Hawtrey recalls nearly dozing from the light touch
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Charlee Hawtrey
Uncertain excerpt hints at emancipation attitudes and labor loot
A fragmentary quote depicts a man labeling slavery era tensions and white responsibility. The text references emancipation and labor, suggesting tensions over board, pay, and ongoing social control in a historical context.
Dr Kellogg Dysentery Cordial endorsed for summer complaints
A Times report notes the remedy's praise for quick relief from summer ailments and urges everyone to carry Dr Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial for water, cooking, and climate related illnesses. A Kansas City conductor recalls a passenger delaying a signal after telling him to wait while adjusting her hair, then alighting with a smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Times
Minard Liniment Ad Promises Cure for Diphtheria Trial Echoes
Fragmentary courtroom scene shows defense attorney challenging a witness about threats and a weapon found on the defendant. The dialogue hints at medical cure claims, bills presented, and tense confrontations amid a bustling trial atmosphere.
Quarrel over religion in domestic dispute
Mrs Nagget denounces sneers at women and hypocrisy during a quarrel while Mr Sagget counters that religion is not fashionable and not worn as a cloak in their dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Nagget
Mr. Sagget
A Curious Mix of Patents and Patter From Aboard
Fragments of dialogue touch on medicines like Thomas Eclectric Oil and general household quips. A capricious, humorous tone weaves through mentions of dogs, marriage, and odd plant wonders, hinting at reader anecdotes and ad spots from a bygone page.
Inard's Liniment Cures Garget Cows and Parlor Palm Comedy
A collage of odd snippets shows a cow treatment claim with Inard's Liniment for garget cows, a misread greens joke about spinach fed to a cow, and a tale of a New York banquet where a cloakroom attendant laments low tips as guests vanish a decos quarter from his tray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridget
Pat
H. E. Buermser
National Amateur Skating Associaton
New York
Mysterious People and the Allure of Mystery
Robert Hichens opines in a Chicago Tribune piece on how mystery captivates both men and women. He suggests many call themselves interesting to mask insecurity and to project brilliance, wisdom, and greatness, while the world is often misled by a practiced mask of mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bum
Jobo Smith
Robert Hichens
Chicago Tribune
Roving Beasts Across the Heath and Forests
The article notes how animals like birds bears rabbits and elephants carve out space in nature. It recounts how rats gnawed at elephant foot skin and even fed near rhinoceros horns as keepers observed restless elephants and nocturnal rat activity at London gardens and zoos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Geological Gantens
Opinion on overeating and disease in boarding house dialogue
A physician and a friend discuss the idea that humanity’s diseases stem from overeating. The friend notes that months have passed without anyone at his boarding house falling ill, reflecting on health and diet.
Questioning in a Kansas City murder trial ends in a paradox
Henry Wollman recalls a trial where a prosecutor asks where the bullet hit the victim. The witness says the bullet came through a window and did not strike the body. The exchange ends with the witness admitting the man died, struck in the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wollman
Kansas City
Wyoming
Minard's Liniment Proved Miracle for Horse Wounds
C Richards & Co letter recounts a horse severely cut by bed wire with eleven wounds. Three small cuts healed quickly, others festered until Minard's Liniment was used. Within four weeks all sores healed and hair grew back. the writer, John K Holden, testifies to its efficacy.
Coroner questions quack doctor over patient death
A quack healer is sternly questioned after a patient dies from a treatment. The doctor pledges to give Ipe Cacuanha, mocked by the coroner who notes its similarity to aurora borealis. Adverts tout Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills as mild and safe for all ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipe- Cacuanha
Sister’s Letter Hints At Missing Buttons In Coat Parcel
A New Yorker away on visit receives a sister letter mentioning a golf coat sent by mail. The sister notes the brass buttons are heavy and have been cut off to save postage, and tells the recipient to find the buttons in the coat’s right hand pocket.
Minards Liniment and a Witness Use of Affirm
A fragmented column recounts Minard’s Liniment claiming to cure distemper, plus a Buffalo Commercial note on Judge Shelby’s talk about swearing versus affirming. It quips on an old colored man who chose to affirm, and a brief anecdote about actor Kirke La Shelle and a mourning badge on the Rialto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelby
Alabama
Buffalo
Erastus
Han
Kirke la Shelle
Actor Shares Grief Over Father’s Funeral Arrangements
The actor spoke of deep grief after a death noting the man could not be easily recovered. He described handling funeral details and ensuring everything matched what his father would have wanted. The emotional moment shifted as he recalled how many attended, saying they were turned away at times.
Lifebuoy soap praised by medical professional
A medical expert strongly recommends Lifebuoy soap as a reliable diaease protection. Miss Angles expresses satisfaction, claiming several strong points in the discussion. Miss Cutting challenges the view, saying not exactly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angles
Minard's Liniment cures Colds And More
Dialogues weave humor in a family scene with Geraldin and Reggie jokes about father-in-law prospects. Uncle Tom comments on age while Jessie notes evolving friendships, reflecting a light local-page chatty tone and casual humor among characters.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Aerald
Macgregor
Ted
Ned-Hells
Ayers
Chineg Emesey
Uh Jove Mall
Coatpation
Rufus
Minard
Wolford
Wool
Thomas
Tommy
Inard
Grocera
Louie
Ohio Gasoline Engines
Henry Ave
Winnipeg
Dper CO. Ltd
Burke
Man
Codville
Mother Graves
Geraldin
Papa
Reggie
Pbj
Uncle Tom
Jesse
Jessie
Ike
Wilson
Ibeecham
Beecham’s
Beecham
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!