Dr Williams Pink Pills Promise Permanent Headache Cure
An ad touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood renewing remedy for headaches and ailments like rheumatism malaria neuralgia and nerve disorders. It includes testimonial from Stella Blocker of Leander Louisiana who says the pills cured her long standing headaches after one box, and notes pills also treat neuralgia and paralysis type symptoms. The copy also references other healing beliefs about plants like wood sorrel dragonwort and celandine for various conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polde
Williams
Etstemaut
Willams
Mins Blocker
Leander
Louisiana
Small Boy's Mixed History and Starch Advertisement
A fragment combines an odd Historical reference from Century Magazine with an advertisement for Detanea Cold Water Starch. It touts 16 oz packages and claims Defiance Starch never sticks, urging buyers to avoid 12 oz packs and warning grocers about stock on hand.
Surprise in Store for Wife He Plans Big Bargain
A man tells his wife about a planned surprise with a bargain, hoping she will be delighted. The exchange hints at anticipation and a forthcoming gift or plan within the household.
Belgian farmer dies by own hand in theft case
M. Almont, a Belgian farmer, committed death by his own action in a case involving the loss of valuable securities. A rodent gnawed through a wooder deed box and destroyed the documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Almont
Defiance Starch and Imperial Meaia Cure Ad Claims
Garbled ad copy markets Defiance starch and Imperial Meania Cure with dubious health claims. It promises no cooking for Tren buy Neflance Starch and asserts miracle cures, mixing mis-spelled product names, a life ride metaphor, and refund guarantees amid unclear health benefits.
Soldier of Fortune Journalist Recalls Japan Mission
A Chicago writer and photographer, A. M. Strong, recalls a perilous voyage to Japan aboard the Nishawa. He and companion Jack Waite attempted to land as volunteers, faced dock guards, nearly swam ashore with cameras, escaped shark encounters, sought recruiting help, and eventually were deported after a monthslong detention in Yokohama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Waite
R. I
Hime
America
Naganaki Bay
Jock
Jack
Japan
Rusela
Decatur's Brave Fight Unavailing in 1816 Naval Action
In the War of 1812 narrative, the American frigate President, commanded by Stephen Decatur, battles a British squadron led by Lord Charles Beresford. Despite heavy damage and heavy odds, Decatur fights to avoid capture before ultimately surrendering as four British ships close in. The engagement near Sandy Hook ends with American casualties but no fatalities aboard the President beyond 32 dead and 56 wounded. The other ships suffer 25 killed or wounded combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lytog
Thamen
America
Charles Beresford
Mediterranean
Prise
Stephen Decatur
Sandy Hook
Reese
Little Belt
Biggham
Caoss
President
Commodore Rogers
Bandy
Hook
Onields
Decatur
Ebot
Theo
Polock
Farward
Falette
Tenedos
Clover
Becatur
Holsting
Endymion
The Reserved Beat Seated by a Child in Train Car
On a crowded train a seat reserved sign sparks a dispute as a girl confronts a belligerent woman claiming the seat. The child declares preservation unfair, tugs her grandmother forward, and shames the evasive passenger with blunt outburst and public humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braodmother
Farmer trains chickens to honk feed call incident
A Jackan county farmer found an auto horn on the road, taught his chickens to respond to the honk as a feed call, drawing a curious chase as an automobilist passed at fifteen miles per hour. The scene drew laughs and feathery suspects from the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackaan
Roa
Rausas Chy Times
Treat’s Distinguished Ancestry and Public Service
Charles Henry Treat, who became United States treasurer, traced his ancestry to Robert Treat a deputy and royal governor of the Connecticut colony for thirty two years. Treat served in Delaware, Maryland, and later moved to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treat
Charles Henry Treat
United States
Neo
Ias
Robert
Colony of
Connecticut
Mr. Treat
Delaware
Jana Tater
Maryland
New York
Bishop Fock of the Matha Feigns Death After Supper
In New Hampshire a bishop visiting Mrs Brown suffered severe pains after a large mince pie at a supper. He later died on the way to confession, declaring he was not afraid to die but ashamed to. The episode follows a hearty welcome and a long sermon planned that evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canen
Dennis
Log
Mra. Brown
Eshamed
Hopkins Walks No Step After All in Rifle Drill
Private Hopkins collapsed under the sweltering sun as the Blankshire Rifle Volunteers marched. He refused to move yet chased his unit at top speed, driven by a maddened bull. He reached the others safely, and the bull was diverted without incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins
Blankshire
Hig Saptain
The Little Slack Man and the Black Shadow
A fragment poem warns the sinner of a Black man's shadow following behind. It portrays fear, guilt, and social judgment through provocative imagery. It cautions that darkness is seen by others, even if the sinner denies it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blomithy
Tie
Statues of English Actors Spark Royal Attendance Ban
Britlay mambara of the profession protest royal inclawure at Asent tacer. Actors say levee access is denied despite prior achievements such as a university degree or bar admission. Three actors knighted for giving to their field may be called knights in court, but not as actors, while unknighted performers are treated as outsiders under a ban not applied to painters and musicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asent Tacer
Britlay Mambara
Don
Archaeologist Seeks Truth Behind Roman Aqueduct Claim
An archivist studying the Hotel de Ville records finds the Challot aqueduct may be a more modern construction than long assumed. The document, likely forged, states it was built in 1567 by order of Catherine de Medici under Cardinal Parts Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Challot
Hotel de ‘Ville
Roernard Pallesr
Cathetiog de
Mont Blanc work debated amid glacier period notes
A fragmentary Chicago News item discusses Mont Blanc segments deemed valueless and earmarked for removal in the Livone Valley, noting the work may involve breaking into large secured sections. The piece mentions timing after six months and potential objections by a wife, with economic concerns over the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mont Blanc
Mont Blane
Livone
Monthey
Thousands of Women Restored by Lydia E Pinkham’s Compound
Advert says thousands of American women recovered health using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Claims cures for menstrual, uterine, ovarian issues and general weakness. Encourages letters to Mrs Pinkham in Massachusetts for advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia B. Pinkham
Francksud
Bundreda
Lydia E Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Listury
Moses
Pont
Bilonm
Solomon
Baba
Century Magazine
Denrar
Gorn
Death Haa
Blarchte
Oor Mney
Gampenryf
Mikego
A. M. Strong
Chicago
Strong
Berlin
Paris
Pervicu
France
Madagascar
Barrios
Guatemala
DeMello
Brazil
Maceo
Peklu
Kurok'a Tate
Strong Fs
Chicago Press
St. Louis
Wade
St Louis
St. and
Inter
Vancouver
B. C
British Columbian
Mage‘ward
Min
Boyury
Keown
Yokshama
The
Mikado
Old England
War Abhamed
Ain
Eliser
Bla Klisea
Bla Mowey
Chicago News
Hoste
Wat ‘Quick, Rosmrts
Johnson Grand Shoe CO
Daily Fly
Aamenta Dlatog Roont
Vieanliig
Patemake Te
Chaymatt Sibors Dewis
W. N. U. Gmaha
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