The Window at the White Cat
In a tense scene Miss Letitia and others discuss a teapot of ware from crown Derby and a toast rack found in a box. Margery wonders if Aunt Jane would return to help Mary’s husband, while Knox mentions pearls Jane claimed she might take and questions Jane Maitland’s disappearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies Letitia
Miss Letitia
Hepple
Bella
Margery
Jane
Jane Maitland
Mary
Knox
Tragedy and intrigue unfold at Butler home
In Chapter XVIII Wardrop reappears as Miss Letitia scolds about colored undergarments, while Margery and I share a tense moment. Bella weeps, showing a newspaper announcing Mrs Butler's tragic accident and Schwartz connection. Wardrop reacts to the looming death and the fallout from Mrs Butler’s injury as I seek further truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wirdrop
Letitia
Margery
Bella
Mrs. Butler
Schwartz
Wardrop
Baby cured of eczema after Cuticura treatment
Four month old boy suffered a itchy rash starting at the eyebrow and spreading to the neck chest and arms. After trying various remedies, the mother used Cuticura Soap and Ointment with hot baths and saw a complete cure within two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briercrest, Bash
Hi. L. Stromberg
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Boston
Confession Unfolds Deepening State Treasury Scandal
Wardrop reveals a tangled tale of fraud and murder tied to Butler Fleming Schwartz and a broken treasury. He describes bank failures, half a million in insecure notes, and a desperate bid to save the state while facing personal ruin and a planned marriage. The narrative shifts from Plattsburg to Manchester as the conspiracy tightens. The piece closes noting Canada’s cost of living up since 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margery
Margeryas
Knox
Mr. Fleming
Miss Jane
Fleming
Butler
Schwartz
White Cat
Wardrop
Lightfoot
Treasury
Plattsburg
Schwarz
Carter
Plattaburg
Manchester
Pan Pacific Exposition to Exhibit Continuous Livestock View Herds
View herds of all livestock breeds will be displayed throughout the Pan Pacific International Exposition from February 20 to March 4, 1915, with replacements kept as animals are sold. Open competition premiums occur in October and November, and this marks the first continuous livestock and pottery show with breed associations supporting the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L D. Graham
Lve
Farmer Discovers Telephone Works After Stormy Trial
An old farmer skeptical of long distance talk is surprised when a neighbor arranges a wife call. A lightning strike on the line sends him sprawling, but he concedes the call did reach Jane very clearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halloc
Jane
Sunrise Silence in the Artist’s Studio
A young woman critiques an artist’s Bohemian gallery remarking on the absence of sunrises in his works. He blushes and confesses he has not painted dawn because he is never awake at that hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magazine
of Fun
Mutilated Bank Notes and Kipling Hotel Dispute
A report warns that torn corner counterfeit notes are circulating, indicating a fraud method. The tale recounts Kipling’s quarrel with a Canadian hotel owner, where a bill misprint reads “To Impudence three dollars” after a confrontation.
Great auction sale of Swedes shocks London readers
A distressed visitor asks if slavery still exists in England. He shows a country news panel and points to a newspaper advertisement titled Great auction sale of Swedes. The master calms him and inquires about the item in question. The scene centers on a sensational notice and a stranger's alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tondon
England
Health Restored by Right Food Grape-Nuts Testimonial
A Windsor Ontario reader recalls illness after surgery with stomach and nerve distress. After a year of not working she tried Grape-Nuts and regained appetite energy and function. The letter promotes the product with a note to read The Road to Wellville and There’s a Reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poatum _o
Windsor
Ont
Wellville
Abbey Viz Tableta and Sick Nerves Listed at Drug Stores
An 19th century ad notes Abbey Viz Tableta and Sick Nerves priced at 25 cents and 60 cents and available at all druggists and sores. The language reflects period pharmacopoeia and retail phrasing.
Vanity of African Natives and Wire Theft Across Telegraph Lines
The article notes that inhabitants in scattered regions of Africa damaged telegraph lines by fashioning bracelets from wire, hindering railway telegraph operations. Railroads and mining concerns reportedly installed wireless telegraph systems to bypass these repeated wire thefts. A brief visitor exchange ends with a joke about dining timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Malle Catarrh Cure Claims Constitutional Basis
An 19th century advertisement asserts catarrh as a constitutional disease and promotes Cheney Brothers Malle Catarrh Cure as the only constitutional remedy. It claims internal dosing from 10 drops to a teaspoon, directs readers to circulars and testimonials, and offers a $100 reward for a cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. J. Cheney
Toledo
Hiloto
Jolene
Srugestes
Denture Demand Riddle and Glasgow Maiden Lady Cash Find
A patient writes a humorous request for false teeth with odd phrasing. In Glasgow two clues reveal gold and notes worth 65 000 found in a humble elderly widow’s home, scattered but not hidden, contradicting any image of wealth. A nurse and doctor exchange a terse cheque signaling cautious care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East End
Glasgow
Cleopatra and Greasham pearls and a royal feast tale
A fragment builds a tale of Cleopatra using pearls to flavor wine and a parallel tale of Sir Thomas Greasham flaunting riches before Elizabeth I. The narrative notes the decline of pearls as currency and cites a hotel gas death anecdote and a postal notice banning coin or bank note transmission in unregistered letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleopatra
Mark Antony
Clopatra
Thomas Greasham
Queen Elizabeth's
Elizabeth
Spain
Noglish Kought
Queen
Fran Chelley
National Magazine
Post Office Department
Largest windmill drains 1850 acre Dutch polder at Harlingen
A windmill claimed as the world’s largest has been put to use at Harlingen Friesland to drain a 1850 acre polder. The machine uses a steel tower and blades, with a 60 feet diameter, capable of moving 64000 to 70000 cubic feet of water per hour. Steel wind motors are replacing wooden windmills, especially for polder drainage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlingen
Friesland
Lowlard
Marriage by Dressmaker Comic Exchange
A witty exchange reveals a man planned to wed a countess but learned she spent over 2000 dollars yearly on her dressmaker. He then chose to marry the dressmaker, turning the plan on its head.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills touted for women health
An advertisement extols Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a safe remedy for digestive and liver irregularities in women. It claims the pills restore health and vigor with mild soothing action, suitable for the most delicate users.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmelee
Becaus
Ancient Italian seed bank system sustains farmers
An enduring banking method thrives in Southern Italy through grain stores. Large seed reserves are lent out to farmers without cash payment and repaid after harvest with seed interest. This practice fosters established agriculture without formal borrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days With Pazo Ointment
Drugg offers PAZO OINTMENT to cure itching bleeding protruding or blind piles. First application provides relief and, if it fails to cure, a refund of money. Sold for 60 cents by druggists.
Summerlane Offshore Oil Wells Reach Pacific
The Summerlane group near Santa Barbara comprises 141 producing wells extending into the Pacific Ocean. Drilled offshore, about eighteen miles from Santa Barbara, they yield 100000 barrels of oil from offshore sands annually, a striking sight visible from trains between Los Angeles and San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pacific Ocean
Santa Barbara
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Engineering and Mining Journal
Beans Replace Beef as Cost of Living Rise Warned
The chief chemist of the department of agriculture, Washington, urges housewives to use beans as a top substitute for meat amid rising costs. He says the average worker need not suffer and promises affordable options. the ad notes Minard's Liniment is for sale everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Calf Hide Rugs Misidentified as Wild Doe Skins
Two pale fawn fur rugs on the floor were mistaken for wild doe skins but came from a farm. They originated from Jersey calf hides after their coats were shed and sent for tanning. The remains were burned and laid on the floor.
Abyssinia Crown Heir Liji Yaesu Bright Young King Candidate
The successor to King Menelik, Liji Yaesu, aged 18, unmarried, and not resembling his grandfather, emerges as heir. He reportedly bears mixed features from Galla ancestry, dresses in Abyssinian garb, and is described as keen and well informed on great power affairs. He speaks a bit of French and has a council with broad European lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liji Yaesu
Gram¢Son
Menelik
Abyssinia
Swallowing the class joke sparks ornithology pun
A witty item from the Magazine of Fun notes a student’s pun at the end of class. The speaker recalls asking for favorite studies in ornithology and the student replies Swallows bats and larks, a playful misdirection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magazine of Fun
Wonderful Zam-Buk discovery sparks claims of universal cure
An advertisement extols Zam-Buk as a miraculous healer stopping pain and curing wounds and skin diseases. It cites rapid tissue regeneration and permanent cures, including a Montreal man claimed free of eczema after twenty-five years. Sold for 50 cents a box with a free trial offer via stamp and mail to Zam-Buk Co. Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zam-Buk
Amin
Zam-Bok
Marah
Delorimier Ave
Montreal
Zam-Buk Co
Zam.Buk
Toronto
Unclear Dialogue Exchanges About Appearance
A fragment shows Dubbleigh-Miss Sharp calling someone fool and a reply denying the insult. The scene shifts to a character named Freddie being asked to wash his face and hands, with a casual continuation. The text preserves social dialogue and character interaction.
Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor Ad
Have you painful corn Get the soothing influence of Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor It lifts out every root root and stem of corns and warts in twenty four hours No pain no scar no sore clean wholesome cure Get a 25 bottle
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnem
Putnam's
Strange Timekeepers and Indigenous Time Methods
The text notes diverse methods of measuring time and distance by indigenous groups and early sources. It mentions Apache gourds marked with stars used to tell hours, Assam betel nut chewed quantities as time/distance gauges, and a Canadian Montaguis Indian using a tall snow stick to estimate travel progress by shadow angle. It also recalls a Washington Irving anecdote about the Dutch assembly and a colonial figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assam
Washington Irving
Wouter van Twiler
Canada
New Varsity Building Plans Approved at University of Saskatchewan
At a board meeting in Saskatoon, the University of Saskatchewan approved plans for a new residence building to cost 250000 dollars. The project aims to expand housing for students and support campus growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Governors
The
University of Saskatchewan At
Saskatoon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nations Drug and Chemical Co
Camada
Limited
Baok
Platteburg
United States
Kipling
Mr. Kipling
Sacred Heart Review
Minard
John
Minard’s Liniment
Iva
Sierce Fur Co. Ltd
Aljerander
Winnipeg
Lownor Bae
Therapion
Dubbleigh
Miss Sharp
Dawson
Freddie
Leery Hubbard
DR. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery
Setion
Ture
R. V. Pierce
Buffalo
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!