Foley's Honey and Tar Relief Ad
Fragmentary OCR hints at an elderly patent medicine ad for Foley's Honey and Tar claiming relief for coughs colds hay fever and asthma. The readable text references relief for chest congestion and throat discomfort, with a period style endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Macoupin County Celebrates Court House Debt Burnings
Carlinville in Macoupin county hosts a jubilees event around the final bond on the $1,380,000 courthouse loan. July will see the last installment paid and the certification burned as part of a historic all day celebration with rail rates offered for visitors from across Illinois. The town, home to former Governor John M. Palmer, showcases the courthouse story and invites state residents to witness the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlinville
Macoupin County
Illinois
Finois
Court House
Macoupin
John M. Palmer
Union
Macoupin céle_brate
Millie Breaks Off Betrothal With John Eustace
Millie, a Spanish blonde in a blue gown, unites charm and danger as she tempts John Eustace away from his betrothed Alice Ellison. After scenes of affection and a thwarted duel stirred by Millie’s brother Joe Cantrell, Millie intervenes to end the confrontation and insists on honesty, leading Eustace to seek a new life with Alice, while Joe wins Alice’s hand and fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha M C,williams
Millie
John Eustace
Alice Ellison
Alice
Joh
Khisun
John
Ellison Eustace
Ellison
Chance
Eustace
Joe Cantrell
Marify
Lnstead
Joe
Darling
John B Eustace
Cantrell
Mille
Joleno
Castle Ashby Texts in Latin Scriptural Inscriptions
Castle Ashby the Northampton marquis residence stands out for its masonry scripture texts. Entry lodge cornice bears Latin lines “The Lord preserve thy coming in” and “The Lord preserve thy going out.” Pediments and balustrades feature Latin biblical quotations. The west wing begins with “Except the Lord, the Keeper, keep the house” followed by “Except the Lord build the house” dated 1624. Outer balustrade proclaims “Blessed are they who fear the Lord,” and related lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castle Ashby
Castile Ashby
Northampton
England
Castle Astiby
Blind Tom the Georgia pianist born around 1846
Blind Tom, born near Columbus Georgia to slave parents about 1846, showed his gift by whistling bird songs and perfectly repeating heard music. His diary notes and unusual behavior marked him as a near natural with limited intellect, a longstanding puzzle for psychologists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blind Tom
Columbus
James N. Bethune
The
Cornerstone
Tom
My Aeroplane and the Plan for Escape
A narrator longs to possess an aeroplane to escape privacy barriers and pursue unseen realms from a lofty vantage. The poem shifts to a plotted revenge against a hated man, imagining a bomb and a night flight to blow him to smithereens, framed by a Punch magazine voice.
Five Feet Eight Inches Declared Divine Height for Women
Byonson-Artists declare five feet eight inches as the divine woman height. Darling disputes, remarking she stands five eight. The exchange hints at elevated standards and flirtatious banter within social circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byonson
Darling
Bill in equity filed this morning prompts request to see the judge
A caller asks to see a busy lawyer about a bill in equity filed this morning. The stenographer says the attorney is very busy but may be seen for a moment, and the caller insists it will be brief. The exchange appears in the Boston Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spillikins
Boston Record
Inventor Outlines Two Sleeping Car Plans to Capitalists
An inventor presents two radical sleeping car proposals to capitalists. The first enlarges passenger space and improves berth comfort, but is dismissed. The second increases capacity by reducing space, granting room for about half as many passengers, with cost estimates requested.
Croesus Grumbles on Costly Living and Odd Delicacies
In a humorous remark from a Chicago Tribune excerpt Croesus laments high living costs noting tariff versus gold supply. He cancels a fancy order for Ortolans tongues and requests omelet of humming birds eggs, reflecting frugality in ancient satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croesus
Chicago Tribune
Dudley Seeks Comedy Part Says Amateur Club Member
A debate at the amateur theatrical club centers on Dudley pursuing a comedy role. One member argues he would be a success, while another dismisses the idea, saying everyone would laugh at him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley
Catholic Standard and Times
A Fine Word Drop In For Useful Verbiage
A Chicago Record-Herald aside notes a parent and child discussing the term veri similitude. The quip endorses using the fancy word to fill gaps when no obvious alternative fits.
Harold's Whistle Question From Harper's Weekly
A four year old is mocked for being unable to whistle. The line notes he can only make a hole, reflecting a humorous critique from Harper's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Harper’s Weekly
Insufficient Proof and Smiling Defenses in Spokesperson Review
A Spokesman Review piece argues the claim of character is weak without solid proof. It notes the subject's smile and teeth as unreliable indicators, emphasizing need for substantive evidence of disposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokar Spokesman Review
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