Pyramid Pile Cure Endorsed By A Ten Year Test
The Pyramid Pile Cure is praised as a proven remedy after a decade of use with growing sales, mainly via word of mouth from cured users. James Creaden describes long, painful piles resolved by the cure, noting its night use as a convenient, painless option. Drugseller reports price at 50 cents per package in the U S and Canada. Cities Adopt Voting Machines in New York State Election Prep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iahe
James Creaden
Michigan
Manistee
Mae
United States
Canada
Niegdra Fadd
Buffalo
Rochester
Syracuse
Empire ‘State
Antidiuretic remedy advertised with dubious claims
An aged advertisement discusses Pr E Drehon s product claimed to stop sleeprelated bedwetting in children and adults. It mentions purchase from W Be Elston and parodic notes about Manning and his book Confidence in God. The text contains garbled lines and appears historical or promotional in tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manning
Mintea
Army and Shipping Bills Face Senate Filibuster Clash
Washington dispatch reports partisan tensions rise over the army and shipping bills in the Senate. Supporters accuse a minority of obstructing progress to embarrass the administration and force an extra session, while proponents claim the measures strengthen national defense and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Hoetore
Senate
McKinley
Republican Party
House
el Administration
Congress
Fragmented OCR text on obsolete ship class ends in harbor
The readable fragment discusses an old vessel, its status in a harbor, and mentions Nelson. It references a broken up Vittleship and Belting fever, noting the ship belongs to an obsolete class. Specific names, dates, or places are unclear due to the damaged text.
Nelson the Woolden Ship Recounts a Century of Glory
The Nelson, once the largest vessel afloat and praised as perhaps the best woolden ship, launched in 1814, was named for Admiral Nelson amid high expectations of lasting a century or two. Now she is to be broken up to be material for coal barges for iron ships that did not exist in her prime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
England
New Head Nurse Chosen for Army Care of Soldiers
Surgeon General selects Mrs. Dita H Kinney as chief nurse of the army succeeding Dr Anita Newcomb McGee. Kinney trained at Massachusetts General Hospital, led nursing at St Paul and Boston hospitals, served in San Francisco, Nagasaki base hospital project, and has long been linked with military nursing since the Spanish American War. The article notes calls for a formal army nursing corps and compares to English practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
United States
Luzon
War Department
Anita Newcomb McGee
Sternberg
McGee
Mra. Dita
H. Kinney
Th. Poartion
Ehilt Nurae
Army
Kinney
Massachusetts General Hospital
St. Paul
Boston
San Francisco
Presidio
Golden Gate
Nagasaki
Japan
Mra
Red Crown
Mars May Be Inhabited Says Astronomers Debate
A long article discusses Mars as a possible inhabited world. It notes similarities to Earth, such as atmosphere and seasons, and mentions canals observed by astronomers. It covers Nikola Tesla’s wireless signal claims and the cautious scientific response about the planet’s habitability and communication prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mara
Mars
Earth
Hoween
Tasla
Ita
Nikoly Tesla
Tee In
Colorado
Pike
Tesla
Rome
Mr. Tesla
Sur Perior
Chicago landmark tower rises above lakefront area
A striking 21 story building at Madison street and Michigan avenue soars 290 feet to its weathered gable with a central tower. Designed by Richard E. Schmidt the lower 12 stories front Michigan Avenue in white Georgia marble while the upper tower uses mintred buff brick and terra cotta. The tower features gilded panels that shift with the sun and a life size gilded copper figure by J Massey Rhind. The main entrance shows a shield flanked by lions and youths. The structure is fireproof with no wood in the tower and maple floors throughout the lower levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Street
Michigan Avenue
Windy City
Lake Rent Park
Lake Michigan
Richard E. Schmidt
Treyress
J. Massey Rhind
New York
Ilona
Mint at Philadelphia Ye Alsioat Ready For Occupation
Fragmented OCR notes describe a Philadelphia mint near completion with interior finishing touches and world largest vaults used for silver, promising abundant coin supply for all nephews and nieces. The text also references a prison reform congress in Cleveland and mentions various medical remedies and sales details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Unelé Sam
New Philadelphia mint to house government's coin collection
The new mint at Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets in Philadelphia costs about 2 million dollars and will include a numismatic room for the government's coin collection. It is the city’s third mint, with George E. Roberts as chief and Henry K. Boyer supervising the Philadelphia facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pailadelftna
Arble
Asd
Seventeenth and
Spring Garden Atreeta
Philadelphia
George E. Roberts
Washington
Henry K. Boyer
Timely Warning Device Prevents Collisions at Sea
A design by Italian engineer Ob ee chloo features a small boat towed ahead of a vessel by two cables to warn of obstacles. The system uses electric propulsion from the ship, a forked feeler at the bow, and a lever-activated alarm linked by a separate wire, reversing the warning boat on contact until disengaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obeechloo
Gla
New Gravesend MP Gilbert Parker Featured at Carlton House
Aathir god Fernament introduces Gilbert Parker the new member of parliament for Gravesend. Born in Canada, he has spent most of life in England and is famed as author of The Seat of the Mighty among other works. He and Mrs. Parker entertain at Carlton House Terrace, meeting leading literary and artistic figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aathir God Fernament
Gilbert Parker
Gravesend
England
Parker
Carlton House Terrace
Uric Acid Causes Rheumatism and Kidney Action
A historic ad-style piece claims uric acid in blood causes rheumatism and inflammation, asserts Kellogg's Columbian Oil acts on kidneys to remove the cause, notes Major Gibbons’ 13000 mile African expedition, and recommends One Minute Cough Cure for colds to prevent consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Gibbons
Omdnr-' Man
Barotseland
Middle
Zambesi
Reckless Balibury, Saliebury, and press warns on risk
A French journalist spots Lord Saliebury walking solo in the Vosged country amid anti British sentiment over South Africa. The piece warns of danger to the British premier exposing himself to attack and notes public unease. Also cited is Kellogg’s Columbian Oil as a supposed cure and random health ads. A Missouri farmer warns about seed penalties and a safety note on Dr Thomas’s Eclectric Oil ends the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baliabury
Vosged
Lord Saliebury
Great Britain
South
Marlold substitutes for celluloid from treated leather
A historic note describes marlold, a leather based material boiled in oil, claimed to resemble celluloid in texture and finish. It can be made flexible or hard, polished and stamped, offering a horn like appearance as a substitute in manufacturing. The text mentions health concerns and a high death rate from croup and lung ailments, though details are fragmentary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Bradfield ‘Regulator Co
Atlanta
Gas, A
Pr. E. Drehon
Jon
W. Be Elston
Foley
Eit
Bydsey
Dita H. Binney
Pi May Helababieed
Ike Bkeeh
Faabe Chaney
Santo Domingo
Haiti
Richard
Schmidt
Chicago
Unele
BAM
JSF Intrhing Hs Coin Factory
Eppes
Cleveland
I. B. Tomiinaoy
Dentten
Waa
Thia
Jen Tomiingoh
Kannas
F. G
Seaman
H.J. Hyda
Missouri
Department of Agriculture
Dr. Efhomas
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!