Fragmented early 1900s ads and notices compiled text
A jumble of old advertisement blurbs and generic notices mentions Allen's Foot Bane promising foot relief, a teething syrup for infants, Carters Ink, Piso's Cure for Consumption, and electric light baths. It quotes various period sources and references prices, locations, and promotional claims with no cohesive event.
Free Cook Book Ad From Portland Dealers
Postal address indicates an offer for a free cook book. Text markets a lard substitute and cheaper Setas vehicle, promoting economical options. Advertisement notes sale by all grocers and targets Portland area readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FPO
Portland
Be a good boy echoes from a station crowd in Chicago
In Chicago a farewell to a volunteer regiment unfolds amid cheers sobs and patriotic fever. Eugene Brockway waits on the platform as a young woman Miss Hardman sends him a coy message through a friend. A later carriage reunion reveals his fate and a double wedding that autumn joins Brockway and Horace Judson to their brides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Maine
Hetlethie
Eugene Brockway
Springfield
Iin
Booth
Cuba
Jim
Brockway
Bandago
Ulisole
Malme Hunman
Dhat
Liessemant Brockway
Gene
Judsup
Burr
Bli
Hin
Miss Hardman
Mins Hardman
Tivers
Miss Hurdman
Maime Hardman
Regicides Hide in Cavern Near New Haven
After Charles I’s execution and the Restoration, judges Edward Whalley and William Goffe fled to America and hid in a rock cave near New Haven Connecticut. The cave became a noted landmark once known as the regicides’ cave, a curiosity in the area. A young man once drew closer to the home, revealing a fragment of the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cave
Charies I
Edward Whalley
Wiliam Goffe
England
America
New Haven
Conn
Their Own Pole in a Barbershop Antic
Five students bartered a barber’s pole for ten dollars and attempted to cart it through the city. Police intervened multiple times, but the boys explained the purchase and were dismissed with the joke that the pole belonged to them and the prank cost five dollars each. The tale ends with the bemused sergeant and a sleepy city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Actlat
Myraidon
Tipperary
Telegraph
Moat Curious Charity in Surrey Village
In Wotton Surrey a charity linked to William Grant died in 1718 and left a will directing burial in the churchyard and annual payments of 40 shillings to five poor parish boys. Each year on the anniversary of his death the boys were to recite key prayers and lessons, including First Corinthians 15, by heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moat
Surrey
Wotton
William Grant
Two Centera and the puzzled spellings of Polly
A fragment mentions Two Centera and a playful exchange with Polly about spelling ox and other words. The obscure text evokes a rural scene with a picture spelling method and childlike dialogue, citing a Times reference and wartime era mood.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia E. Philem
Christ
Hin —Baptist Union
Allen
Afl
Clustette Hay
Twe Aldine
United States
Germon Toys
Indianapolis News
Germany
Winslow
Chicago Daily News
Carters
Hoya
House of Representatives
Tdenot
Piso
Haven Trinity
Chihuahua
Miscouri
Scientia
Roa
Wit
Gene Brockway
Horace
Zella Raymond
Chicago Times- Herald
A. Times
Pelly
Polly
Kate
Iintemer
Alta
Cndds
Shedianapolly Press
Lyoms
Eix