New Lamp Burns Oh Air Lamp Ad Claim
An advertisement touts a new lamp named Oh Air Burns claiming it is superior to gas or electricity and offers a free trial. It mentions targets the US Government and 35 universities as customers and promotes a money making opportunity with promised earnings. The notice provides an address and contact inviting inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lampe Ie
Pratt
FY Johnson
Dermot Ave
Te Esih Ieauty
Hephlea
My Canada My Canada Elinor Maksuen Eliot
A fragmented diary style segment recounts a morning scene where the narrator struggles with petty annoyances and social expectations. Sunny admires Mr Livingstone who treats children well, while a boot mix-up with Aunt Ellinor's boot disrupts preparations before breakfast with a tense departure.
Dr Chase Kidney Liver Pills Advertised Remedy
Indoor Life warns women are more prone to constipation than men and alleges the liver grows torpid from isolation. It claims impurities poison the system and promotes Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills as a lasting prompt cure. Endorsed by Mrs John Barry of Quebec and distributed by Edmanson Bates Co in Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase
Laughing at the Ranch Jokes and Letters From August
A diary style entry from Bar B Ranch recounts a tense joke about the English, apologies refused, and plans to ride with Mr Livingstone. The narrator notes a temper, a vow to get even, and details about ranch life, guests, and courier letters including messages to Mother and Father. The writer mentions Mrs Bingham, Stingy, Mr Paget, and Mr Hartford's renewed acquaintance, with anticipation of further events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenjoy
Iry
Ogain
Binkham
Stingy
Livingstone
Tate Anil
Jain
Bingham
Paget
Bingam
Winchiper
Alberta
Bigebun
Hartford
Unclear fragmentary item about pneumonia and travel tale
Fragmentary OCR text mentions pneumonia treatment by wireless, a distant contact, and a dubious personal anecdote about a patent and wealth. Lacks coherent events, dates, or identifiable named entities.
Forbidden Things Across Germany and Serbia Aboard
A correspondent reports growing use of the word verboten in Germany translating to forbidden. Notes list of bans including not scratching carriage windows, refraining from singing in bedrooms, and not leaving doors ajar at night. Also cites Serbia as a site of carnage and mentions a Greek hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Teder
Sasney
Serbia
Catarrhozone promised to clear colds fast
An old advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a remedy for catarrh nasal congestion and lung relief. It claims rapid action to prevent colds and bronchial trouble with a large or small bottle and a sample available through dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bass
Catan
Catarthezone Co
End of the Earth race among Pimzie druids and butterflies
In a whimsical scene Stella presides over a butterfly race with Pimzie and friends betting on which winged creature will win. The yellow butterfly heals from damage, bets are placed on green, orange, and black butterflies, and excitement grows as bets tighten and one butterfly finally takes the lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pimzie
Stella
Pinnie
Pincie
Butterly
Pimele
Kimkiejon
Korski
Lorskins
Sentenced to Death No Appeal Possible
The item refers to a death sentence with no option for appeal. It mentions a person named Pat or Patrum attempting to extract or treat corn, with unclear context about Putnam’s life and a substitute called Cor Extractor. The fragmentary text suggests a punitive or fatal outcome tied to a court decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam
Alberta seeks foreign markets for surplus crops
Alberta officials press provincial measures to place surplus grain with leading general trade houses in Europe and other continents. The note outlines efforts to open continental markets as the region faces a surplus and seeks buybacks from major buyers. Metropolitan Life Insurance reports 192 deaths from nou 12 abst
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Europe
the Metropoltan Life Insurance
Company of New York
Artificial pneumothorax outlined by British doctor
A British doctor details artificial pneumothorax to test lung function by inflating space between lung and chest with nitrogen gas. The procedure relies on lungs normally held open by the chest and elastic tissues, and aims to temporarily test breathing as gas absorbs and returns to normal.
Strange Trial Shout Sparks Courtroom Tension
A hurried jurist voice accuses a witness in a tense courtroom moment. The exchange features a confused barrage of words and a stern demand to reveal the true motive behind a contested matter.
British Developments In Napier Engine Project
A British development highlights the use of six of the Napier engines, each about 1 600 horsepower and 1 800 revolutions per minute. The Air Ministry notes range depends on aircraft type and purpose, with demonstration tests showing the engine running for thirty hours on a bench. The engine has sixteen cylinders and weighs about ten pounds per horsepower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Ministry
Messrs
Napier
Relief for Colic and Cramps with Nerviline
An old advertisement touts Nerviline as instant relief for colic stomach pains and cramps. It promises security by keeping a bottle nearby and claims the product fulfills every pain remedy need, sold widely for 35 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beditilese
Ice cream history proves ancient roots beyond modern invention
Fragmentary article notes ice cream origins tracing to Romans and Chinese and Japanese eras with reference to dates around AD 1200 and Queen Catherine, plus mentions of Italian treque and Charles I. The text offers no coherent single event but highlights long, diverse appreciation across eras and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ades
Bie
Catherine Se Mei
Florence
France
Diamond Dyes Boost Stockings and Fabrics in Vintage Ad
An old advertisement promotes Diamond Dyes for stockings sweaters draperies and other fabrics promising even untested materials will take dye evenly without streaks or fading. It contrasts products with varied color options and notes ease of use for worn items and home textiles.
Securing a Patent in California Historical Patent Terms
A late 19th century note outlines patent costs and procedure including filing and grant fees, secrecy protection for unfinished inventions, and a description requirement. It warns applicants must deposit a plan with the Patent Office and pay a five dollar fee to preserve documents in secrecy, preventing idea despoiling.
Dr Fowler's Remedy Said to Save Four Children
The report claims Dr Fowler's extract of Wilt Strawberries and remedies saved four children from dysentery and cholera. It cites past five years of child deaths and alleges universal use of the remedy the world over, mentioning controversial printing presses and political factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suiumier
Lowe
Fosler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Elinor Maksuen Eliot
Lee
Hhovelt
Suney
Childen
Sunny
Joey
Gumiy
Wilko
Uncle Don
Thomas
John Barry
St Amable Steel
Quebec
Que
Pete LG
Eccles
Lotty Dr. Chow
Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd
Toronto
Beckwin
Nardiog
Mary
Tone
Pmatleage Herald
iMinar
Ritign Government
Mas
Howe
Fce
New York
Eal
Ned Printing Press
Fay
Paris
Moscow
Scott
Scien
Matthew
Luke
John
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!