Baking powder claims and a secret courtship romance
The report compares Royal Baking Powder’s strength to rivals, noting Royal is stronger by twenty seven percent. It also recounts the marriage of Charles Richards and Miss Maggie Owen in Indianapolis after a long, secret courtship and elopement, with the Owen family initially opposing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Richards
Maggie Owen
Indianapolis
Richards
Maggie
Owen
Cor, Chicago Herald
Jest of an Honored Family: Miss Palfrey Dies in Milton
Miss Elizabeth Carnean Palfrey dies on Christmas morning at Milton Massachusetts, home of her nephew Robert Palfrey. A descendant of Peter Palfrey one of the colony’s original five founders, she traced lineage to William Palfrey Revolutionary general and diplomat. The last of her generation she lived to 87.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Carnean Palfrey
Milton
Mass
Robert DB. Palfrey
Miss Palfrey
Peter Palfrey
Massachusetts Bay Colony
William Palfrey
Pigtmaster
Revolutionary Forces
Alisle-Camp
Washington
United States
France
Paix Cazneau
Marguerette Germain Caxneau
Dr. Cagneau Palfrey
Cambridge
Miss Malfrey
Boston Journal
Street Car Fray As Passenger Argues Weather With Fellow Rider
The article describes a quarrel on a street car where a short, fat man argues about the heat. A bystander mocks him as the exchange escalates. The scene ends with the man alighting amid the crowd's laughter. It then cites a St. Louis Republic note celebrating presidential allocations among states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amon
St. Louis Republic
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Illinois
Kentucky
Tennessee
Virginia
Scott's Emulsion hides cod liver oil in creamlike drops
An advertisement explains that Scott's Emulsion contains cod liver oil wrapped in glycerine to resemble cream. It claims the oil is ingested easily as invisible drops, easy to digest, and urges readers to read a book on the product. The copy imitates a medical pitch with misprints and publisher details.
Fragmented verse fragment from Cosmopolitan by George MacDonald
The quoted passage presents a hazy, abstract meditation on prophecy and belief. It uses vivid religious imagery such as Topheth and Father, contrasting doomed visions with fruitless expectations and hopeless planning.
Tithingman Charges Smiths for Smiling During Service
Jonathan Trumbull records a case where His Majesties Tithingman prosecuted Jona and Susan Smith for smiling in church on the Lord’s Day. They were found guilty and fined five shillings plus costs. The incident follows Puritan elders groaning at a “small boy” misbehavior in the meeting house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan Trumbull
Jona
Susan Smith
Panse arrangement tips from Celia Thaxter in New York Sun
The article offers a decorative method to grow and display pansies using amber glass baskets and small vase jars. It includes a step by step setup along a shelf edge with upright faces peeking over the rim. It also notes German linguistic counting in colonies, listing counts for East and Southwest Africa, Cameroons, Togo, and South Sea possessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mre
Celia Thasxter
East Africa
Southwest Africa
Cameroons
Togo
South Sea
New York Sun
Verdi Battles Offending Organs in Studio
A visiting friend was shown Verdi's room where barrels of organs of various sizes filled the space. The composer replied that the instruments had pestered him with La Miserere and would never do so again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdi
New York World
Fritzchen Rome construction claim questioned in riddle
A playful exchange questions the notion of Rome being built in a day. Fritzchen argues Rome was not built quickly, while the teacher and Saphire Witeblatt describe the proverb and its teaching moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Noted Poet's Death Reflected in Faith and Charity
Ella Wheeler Wilcox writes in the Norfolk Journal of Commerce about a man who valued spiritual wealth over worldly riches. He shared his fortune openly, aided his brothers, and faced mortality with a humble view of life's brevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Wheeler Wiles
Norfolk Journal of Commerce
Woman trader becomes solitary castaway for years
Mrs Williams, wife of Capt Ezra Williams, commanded the Little King after her husband died in Singapore. Stranded on the Kinderoon islands with 7000 in specie and crew drunk on native liquor, she improvised a hut, held off natives, and sailed for safety in a yawl after salvaging provisions and gear. She was rescued by the Sahib survey ship after four years, eight men were executed on return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little King
Singapore
Kinderoon Islands
Ezra Williams
San Francisco
Ile
Sumatra
Java
Borneo
Java Sea
Danforth
Williams
Parker
Hopean
Malaya
Malay Peninsula
Quenang
Williama
Liquoria
Sorething
Lowen of
Mr. Williame
Poilo
Cleisha
Aithoes
Hera Barnes Sailor
Macne
Sahib
Trioad
New York Run
Old Lady Conductor Rules This Win Dow
Passenger tensions erupt as conductors clash over window use in a Washington Capital car. One conductor threatens violence if a passenger blocks a window, while others interrupt and debate control of the car. Event reflects chaotic travel conditions and authority struggles aboard the transit car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Capital
Fragmentary overheard quarrel hints at domestic dispute
A garbled OCR fragment recalls a tense exchange with Augustin and Maria Hepeck in New Jersey. It mentions a threatened or implied assault and a question about what one party meant, ending with an unclear late note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustin
New Jersey
Maria
Henpeck
Heopeck
Fragmentary wartime diary note on personal loss and urgency
A fragmented excerpt shows a wife lamenting a year without a new dress and patient sustenance. The text hints at blame, stress, and domestic hardship amid unclear wartime conditions.
American Motel System Proprietor Report
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a proprietor and a Walter with unspecified dispute. The text references cost, apologies, and a possible disturbance at a New York location, but details are unclear and names are partially garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oime
Colemnary
Walter
Dixpienent
New York
Potter Palmer urged to consult women on government needs
Kate Field quotes praising Mrs. Potter Palmer for her gifts and urging more female input in public affairs. The piece argues government is large scale housekeeping and that women’s oversight could improve architecture and planning, especially in pavilion design and closet provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter-Palmer
Terson
Medical Testimony endorses Allcock's Plasters in 1581 Stuttgart
A physician recounts recommending Allcock's Plasters during a bronchitis episode in Stuttgart in 1581 82. He touts the plaster as helpful for colds chest and back pain and notes Navy commander Beardslee’s endorsement. The ad copy mentions Proved Bronchial Troches and Army use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Thorot U Walker
U.S. Army
Weing
U. S. Army
Attcock
Local Medical Claim Ad Promises Quick Cures
An unclear, fragmented notice from San Francisco markets a broad cure claim for rupture and other ailments without pain or business detention. It mentions pamphlet distribution and a dispute with Porterfield and Losey at 2S Market Street, with a note about Leap Year party involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busilla
Porterfield & Losey
San Francisco
Your Work In Life and The Bravest Deed I Ever Saw
A set of thirteen articles by successful men in many pursuits is announced by Your Companys. The Bravest Deed I Ever Saw is a feature in the same series from United ferals. The paper offers a trial free to January 1 and a full year for 1.75 per week after. Ely's Cream Balm is promoted as a safe catarrh remedy with testimonials from J C Olimatead and A Cary praising quick relief and cure of nasal discharge. Apply Balm in nostrils. cents at druggists or by mail from Bi y Baorums, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isd
United
Companies
Heston, Maas
Ely
J. C. Olimatead
Arcola
Lil
A. Cary
Corning
N.Y
Warren Street
New York
Hall's Catarrh Cure Promoted By Toledo Firm
An advertisement claims catarrh cannot be cured by local applications and must use constitutional remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is advertised as a blood and mucous-targeting tonic, praised by a county physician and offered by CHEY & Co. Toledo Ohio, with a price of seven cents and samples available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Fr. Chey & CO
Frops
Toledo
Not a valid historic article line
OCR fragment reads as fragmented amorous dialogue with garbled words and no identifiable persons or events. No clear entities, locations, dates, or organizations to anchor a news summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chandler
New-York Board of Health
Sorp & Dowsn
Chemians
Oye South Pth Avenue
Dregeret Heepe Scott Bomalsany
Coudliver Oil
Ruggts
Georgia
Druggista
Swift Specific Co
Drawers
Atlanta
Gorge Macdonald
Puritan
Moya
Persia
Abe
Hee Wag
Peem
Weill
Mike Bay
Abich
Hosttter Company
Pittebourg
James
Craddock & Uy
Phliadelphia
California Fig Syrup CO
Cal
Lousville
Yew
Shiloh
Hawkins
Chattanooga
Tenn
HILOH
Green
Sarah J Cox
Mrs
Amanda Paisley
Newburg
Hood
T Hoop & Co
Lowell
Mase Hood
Flegtrig Best
Morfel
Hercules
Giasolie
Palmer & Rey
Sansome Streat
Yortplasd, Oregon
Marn
A. J. Tower
Sega Almee & Rey
Sam Franci
Portland, Or
Cole &C
Peiliandsor
D.5tepheng
Lebanon
S. Pln
SN. U
Just
Parker, Smith
Remington Ithi
Lefever
U. M.C
Northwest
Fe Lu
H. T. Hudson
OS First Street
Rogers
Tonig
Remigton & Oy
Socarts
Quinn
Be Pn Seg
Wy Denty Oe Tot
Evan Corwyn Geessat,¢ Cea
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