Custody Talks Spun By Jewelry Theft Rumors
In a New York hotel, Doris Cothington and her husband discuss a stolen necklace while Jim Stanley schemes to learn more about Waterman and Doris. Wilson contemplates telling Stanley everything but keeps silent, as Doris confronts her conflicted feelings toward Waterman and Stanley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.S. VY. P
Doris
Mr. Colby
Colby
Waterman
Swami
New York
Stanley
Wilson
Mia
Frank Waterman
Yokohama
Complications of Love and Deception at Opera House
New York financier Waterman plans to marry Doris Colby while rival Stanley accepts defeat and goes to India. Nina Morgan, Waterman’s secretary, resents the arrangement and blackmails Doris. A missing diamond necklace triggers a family trace to Bromfield as debts mount and trust fractures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Srantey
New York
Rollo Waterman
Dorla Colby
Stanley
Ehallist
Doris
Waterman
Nina ‘Morgan
Nina
Branley
Frank Wilson
India
Prank Wigon
Bromfield
Goin Bromfield
Continues of Bromfield and Colby Diamonds Scheme
A lawyer Bromfield and Colby plot around diamonds stolen in a debt settlement. Bromfield denies knowledge of the diamonds yet recalls seeing them after theft and refuses to admit involvement. A shady exchange with Mike hints at an impending meeting and further pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bromfield
Mr Colby
Bromield
Chirlie
Hese Colby Damonds
Mike
Bromfeld
Philly
Return of Jim Stanley Sparks Unexpected Reunion at Station
In October Jim Stanley returns from the East to meet his secretary Frank Wilson at the terminal. A Swami Rampaira called Ali Wilson his aide takes a seat with a porters’ parade as Stanley hints at a forthcoming surprise and briskly departs toward a growing mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Stanley
Wilson
San Francisco
Limited
Stanley
Frank
Stamey
Vistla
Swami Rampaira
Swami
Ali Wilson
Avilson
Wilson the
Aaid Stanley
New York
Insightful portrait of Stonewall Jackson by Pickett
Pickett’s letters reveal how he viewed Stonewall Jackson as fearlessly loyal and unwavering in duty. He notes Jackson’s absolute courage and disdain for civilian advice while praising his battlefield resolve and stubbornness in pursuing victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall
Jackson
Pickett
Genera Pickett
Stonewall Jackson
Alles Tate
Lawron
Saya Old Jack
Ratisiah
Awell
Chi'tesleep
Unclear fragmentary report from a local scene
A corrupted OCR fragment describes two newsboys, a fall into a gutter, and papers scattered with references to a brother and spirits, set around Columbus. The text is garbled and incomplete, limiting precise details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole
Nurrled
Mividea
Columbus
Ed Howe Looks at Arte and Audience Taste in Monthly
Ed Howe surveys audience preferences in the May issue of W. Dowe's Monthly. The article discusses how art and style draw attention, shaping public taste and engagement in cultural trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arte
Oversupply prompts responses to about wives
A terse exchange shows a crowd discussing a surplus and the line “You advertised fort wife” prompting replies. The retort “Yes, Hundreds” leads to the question of what was said and the answer “Oh, they all solid: You can have mine” reflects humorous crowd banter about available partners.
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Promises Health
An early 20th century advertisement extols Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a stomach and organ tonic that strengthens flesh and restores rosy, robust health. It claims to aid weak, emaciated persons, purging pimples and blotches and improving digestion with pills, liquids, and tablets. The ad invites readers to send 16 cents for a trial and mentions the Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Golden Medicale
Pierce
Pierce's
Invalids Hotel
Buffalo Oy
Tudor Style House Sparks Buyer Builder Exchange
Prospective buyer rejects the Tudor design while the builder insists on proceeding. The builder suggests washing oak beams with a pall of water to address concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blil
Quart of Water Cleans Kidneys
An authority advocates daily water and Jad Salts to flush and stimulate kidneys. A quart of water daily and about four ounces of Jad Salts in water boost urine flow, aid waste filtration, and may relieve bladder irritation. The remedy is presented as inexpensive and beneficial for overall urinary health.
Betty-Bobby Smith Kiss Sparks Family Question
In a quixotic note from American Legion Monthly a young person recalls a kiss between Betty and Bobby Smith. The passage hints at affection and a debate within the family about motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Bobby Smith
American Legion Monthly
Same Prescription He Wrote In 1892
Advertisement for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin promoting a liquid laxative believed effective for constipation and related symptoms. Claims decades of use since 1875 with a free trial bottle offer from a Monticello, Illinois, department store mail order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Monticello
Sinole
Regele Remarks Sparked by Self Focus Question
Regele states he has little to discuss beyond his own actions prompting questions about the scope of his remarks and whether any broader topics were considered for discussion.
Friend in Need advertisement and health note
Johnson City reader Mrs L E Har praises Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a friend in need after its positive effect on her daughter’s appetite and cheerfulness. The notice accompanies a second item noting Tularemia, rabbit fever, caused 20 U S deaths and 420 infections last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Lydia
Pinkham
Eshi
Mas
L. E. Har
Floral Avenue
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. E
Thomas
Doda
Madent Conven
W. N. U. Service
Plaza
Tanley
Rlée
Kiean
Water Twon
Doris Cothiong
Jin Stanley Sap
Windl
Jim
Nina Morgan
Watermnno
Rollin
Son
Jenn
Dorji
Sheenese
Ito
Iz Wiv Myers
Mr. Wilson
Tronniea
Milka
Stig
Yolasa Munday
Browfeld
Cobby
William
Alexander
Br. Colby
Lee
Bateb & Co Bulle
Ed Howe
California
Regele
Bayer Menufactura
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!