Modern science ties constitutional disease to kidney trouble
The text urges kidney health as the source of many illnesses and promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a premier remedy. It claims kidneys purify blood, misfunction causes ills, and promises relief and a mail order pamphlet from Binghamton New York. It presents a strong testimonial style typical of period medical ads.
The Kelly Boy and the Memphis Deal Mystery
In a tense office drama Kelly, a quick climber nicknamed Kelly, uncovers a fraud scheme run by Litton and Sutton tied to a Memphis deal. Kathleen Lansing remains central as Kelly exposes a ruse, leading to Sutton's ouster. Edge must manage trust as the scheme collapses and Kelly ends with a modest victory and a wedding unlikely for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly
Baume
Edge & Sutton
Kathleen
Camy
Barclay
Litton
Kathern
Kathlen
Sutton
Orm
John Edge
Edge
Georgé
Ditton
Memphis
Lutton
Stelly
Kelly Sorettata
Sears
Cunningham
Milas Lansing
Judgment of Solomon in a Scottish debt sanctuary tale
A London News recounts a humorous episode at Holyrood Sanctuary for Debtors in Edinburgh. A debtor fleeing a sheriff was caught with his head inside the Abbey strand sanctuary, leading to a court ruling that only the head, not the body, could not be arrested, reflecting humane Scottish law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Holyrood
Scotland
Thomas de Quincey
Canongate
Abbey Strand
London News
Carlton
Court of Sessions
Original Paul Pry described as Thomas Hill model
The article cites Dr. Brewer calling Thomas Hill the original Paul Pry and notes his skill in detailing friends affairs. It mentions Planche and Gilbert Gurney, etiquette on asking about gowns, and a curious remark about copying a friend's dress as flattery, ending with a jab about a lady’s look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Pry
Thomas Hill
Tommy Hill
Brewer
Theodore Hook
Gilbert Gurney
Planche
Hill
Morning Chronicle
Matthews
London
Lost Mines of Tarasca and Taiopa Romance
The New York Herald recounts legends of Tarasca and Taiopa near Guaymas and Pima traditions. It describes the Tarasca mine later named Ubarbo, rich ore, and a Mexican noble’s search in Madrid. It details the Ozarklike tale of a senora aided by an old Pima chief and two women to near Taiopa, then returns with deep canyon treks and a moonlit rock. It also notes Reina Mercedes and Casa Blanca as possible crown mines now found under new names, with copper bells bearing Guadalupe de Taiopa named near a ruined church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarisca
Humboldt
Mexico
Guaymas
Tarasca
Crown of Spain
Don Juan Moreno
Ubarbo
Talops
Madrid
Pueblo
Reina Mercedes
Casa Blanca
Conchena
Casitas Tine
Guadalupe de Taiopa
Tajos
Jong Lost Taiopa
New York Herald
Fragmentary quotes from Detroit Free Press and Goethe
Disjointed phrases claim Bins is a bright talker and a remark on Hoss about not telling others stories. A stray attribution to Detroit Free Press and Goethe appears, with a note on adopting food advice and self overrated ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bins
Detroit Free Press
Goethe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stern
Canada
Pont
Cat
Ottawa
Paul
Minn
Plonicer
Parker Lucky Curve
St. Paul
Duce
Ile
Ayers
Jgkingham
Burdick Cash Registers
Brown County Bank
F. H. Behnke
F.H. Behnke
Our
Mead
Uncle Sam
Dept. I
Minneapolis
Cuddy & Cavanaugh
Deel Bojters
Waal