Dr Chase's Nerve Food touted as emergency health safeguard
A vintage advertisement and snippets promoting Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as a preventive tonic for nervous fatigue and brain strain. Personal testimony from Miss Mary Leitch of Ontario is included, alongside mentions of prices and availability at Toronto dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becca le
Dr. Chase
Mary Leitch
Coulston
Simcoe County
Ont
Chase
Edmanson, Bates & Co
Toronto
Bystander Notes Amid Social Pressures and Curative Claims
A fragment describes social tensions among youths and elder men, with women seeking payment of “inner bills” from partners. It references medicine claimed to prolong life, cautions on quality, and mentions a Kansas hog competition attracting passersby. Several stray notes include a farm hog boast and a library reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Tolees Library
Foreign traveler challenged by local official in Chicago street scene
The Chicago Record article recounts a scene where a foreigner and a prominent citizen quarrel over street pavement and manner, with the foreigner telling the citizen he has no Tome around the corner and the citizen offering to show the neat street pavement. The snippet includes a testimonial from Dr. Jos. Sirois praising Minard's Liniment Co. and its products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherry & OO
Ghener Ortho
Tole
Ranney
Bierm
Himman
Ematoatin
Chicago Record
How to Stay Alive for a Hundred Years
Reader note from John L. Sal discusses practical aims for longevity and healthy living. It outlines daily habits, nutrition, and mindset as steps toward extending life expectancy and well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Sal
Sue
Fragmented Rural Speech Sparks Belief in Truth
A fragment discusses trust in spoken truth and the scarcity of people who persist in telling the whole truth. It notes a stream and trout as metaphorical imagery and references Philadelphia Press and Liniment. The passage hints at broader themes of honesty and persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Alive Four Monthe In a Grave
Hari Das, famed Hindoo mystic of the early 1800s, claimed to die for months. In 159 he tested the claim with General Ventura by hypno sed self into zero circulation and burial under guard. After four months he was exhumed reportedly unharmed, cited as proof of suspended vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hari Das
Hindoo Fam
Hari
Ventura
Hart
Har
Akir
Century Superstitions and Early Morning Omens
A collection of folk beliefs about luck and misfortune. It lists signs such as a rough footed hen or shaggy dog predicting ill fate, crickets abandoning a chimney signaling death, and dreams of eggs or fire indicating anger or luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locke
Fox Sport and the Hunting Spirit in England
The text argues that the fox possesses hunting instinct and derives pleasure from being pursued by hounds, comparing it to the sporting drive seen in pointers and terriers. It notes an old fox may lure hounds to showcase skill, claiming the fox’s existence in England rests on its role in sport and that this instinct parallels bred hunting animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynard
England
The Peaceful Dove Amid Odd Rhyme Fragments
Fragmentary text describes a dove figure amid unclear phrases and scattered references. The lines mention wings and a struggle, but lack coherent events or identifiable people, places, or organizations.
Perilous Road Hog and Curious Anecdotes From July Courts
A crude column mocks a reckless driver described as a road hog and unmannerly hooligan. It shares quips about medical quackery and a cryptic note on a regimental digestives remedy. It recalls a question about Mr Lovejoy and mentions July Baltic courts martial executing twenty six and exiling thirty one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Jones
No. 3
Brooklyn Eagle
Minard
Ures Burns
Ste
Percy
Alev
St. Isidore
P. Q
Minard’s Liniment Co
Tours
Jos
Sirois
Dodds
Cartas
Ayer
Ayers* Ers
Bingiarist
Washington
Tompkins
Stanfield
Mee
Cae
Oshawa
Steele
Lees
Las
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!