Twenty Years Of It Kidney Cure Story
Henry Soule a Haw Mondaport New York cobbler endured diabetes kidney pain and gravel. He credits Dean's Kidney Pills with restoring his health after twenty years of suffering and backache. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo sells the pill for 50 cents per bottle. Allen's Foot Ease advertises relief for foot pains and symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Soule
Hawmondaport
N. Y
Dean
Dogan
Donny
Foster-Milburg Co
Buffalo
Sorry He Saw Her First. Game of Hide and Seek at a House Party
A Washington Post reminiscence recalls a Mish Dash weekend house party from the capital. Laughter and pranks spread through the solid country house as hide and seek escalated. a sedate seeker chased a cook who fought back, ending with a chaotic, unruly scene and an odd note on the Dash country house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vialt
Mish Dash
Washington Post
Amart
Mra
Cash
Seeeker
Oldest Woman in America Easter Mathews Dies at 136
Augusta Virginia mourns Easter Mathews a 136 year old freedwoman born in 1770 who said she remembered the swamp where Springfield Baptist Church now stands and spoke of her last owners the Clayton family. She lived at 91 New Pine Street and was known as Aunt Easter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easter Mathews
Augusta
United States
Baxter Mathews
New Pine Street
Easter
Clayton
Turner Clayton
Springfield Baptist Church
Hartley Performs Daring Barrel Jump at Winter Garden Berlin
The renowned jumper Hartley showcases a dangerous act at the Winter Garden in Berlin. He leaps from one rotating barrel to another, a high risk acrobatic feat drawing attention for its difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartley
Winter Garden
Berlin
Cannibal Conjuror Shocks Derehegyhas Crowd
In a Derehegyhas music hall Hungary a conjurer billed as cannibal lured a volunteer on stage and attacked him biting the ear. A brawl followed with cudgels. three people died eighteen injured and over forty hurt before the cannibal vanished amid the chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derehegyhas
Hungary
Johann Marnolk
Cat Nurtures Six Raccoons in Farmhouse Kitchen
In a Neaty area farmhouse, a cat nurses a litter of six raccoons found after a cross-cut saw injures their mother. The orphans are thriving under the cat’s care in John Pooler’s kitchen, named after President Roosevelt’s children, delighting the Pooler children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Pooler
Neaty
Mr. Pooler
Pooler
Roosevelt
Lewistan Journal
Chicago’s Rise From Obscurity to Global Power
Chicago did not appear on the map until 1840 when its population reached 4470. Now a major world city, it ranks fourth globally in population and wealth, surpassed only by London, New York, and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
London
New York
Paris
No Salt Races Noted Among Diverse Groups
A short list highlights races said to use no salt, including Kirghis, South American and Central American Indians, Polynesians, and Eskimos, presented in a historical context.
Dazzling Star Counts Across Telescopes Compared
The naked sky reveals fewer than 6,000 stars while the largest telescope can glimpse well over 100 million stars, illustrating a vast range in celestial visibility. This contrast highlights the expanding reach of astronomical instruments and our understanding of the night sky.
Fear for Niagara Falls Shows Industrial Light Boom
Niagara Falls August 7 The water diverted from the falls powers nearly five hundred thousand horsepower for industry. Calcium carbide production and acetylene lighting expand as dry carbide becomes widely used. A curious aside asks if a hardworking girl deserves a long rest after marrying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
Falla
Removing nicotine from tobacco and tea pricing note
A fragmented notice touches on nicotine removal by tannic acid, a German chemist method, and mentions a Denver address for a homese guide. It also notes early English city terminology post Reformation with London burgh as metropolis term.
Hamburg teacher jailed after forgotten purse dinner
A Hamburg school teacher treated her pupils to a restaurant dinner. She forgot her purse, and she and the pupils were locked up in the nearest prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
No Sleep for Mother: Child Healed by Cuthurn Cure
Mrs. Mary Sanders of Camden reports her four month old baby, once covered in sores and scales, improved after using Cuthurn Soap and Ointment. She slept better within nights and, in a month, no sores remained on face or body. The ad also notes a revival idea for using nightcaps to cure insomnia by warming the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Sanders
Spring St
Camden, N. J
Noise as a Mental Disturbance at Ball Games
A Times-Democrat interview cites a citizen arguing noise disrupts mental faculties. He notes loud talking and shrieking crowds can drive a person to madness, with a baseball game rooter escalating from mild yelling to uncontrollable anger and potentially spreading the disturbance to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Kentucky Yarn Tells Of Rain Of Fish In Old Hotel
In a Kentucky hotel a group of colonels recall weather tales from the mountains and plains. One says fish fell from clouds after rain, another near Frankfort reports lightning striking a field and frying fish as if in a kitchen. The anecdotes mix humor with regional voice and local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Connel
Frankfort
St. Athundah
Lawson and bewitched as secretary tale in Boston
The tale recounts Thomas W. Lawson hiring a college graduate in his Boston office as temporary secretary. She produced dictated letters with striking spelling errors. He corrected her, she giggled, claiming she was bewitched, and he agreed a fairy spell might be at work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawson
Thomas W. Lawson
Boston
Mr. Lawson
Prof Wiener and the Peasant Tale
Harvard professor Wiener tells a story about a Russian peasant who struggles with dialogue. In a daylong encounter the peasant learns the speaker is from America and that he is bound for Moscow, revealing the peasant’s limited grasp of details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiener
Prof. Wiener
Harvard University
Russia
America
Moscow
Unclear text fragment about guests in a dark room
Fragmentary OCR text mentioning guests in a darkened corner and hints of money and prize. No clear event, names, or locations can be determined from the readable portions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olindea
Scientist to Visit Alaska Tribes for Museum Collection
Dr. George B. Gordon curator of American archaeology and ethnology at the Free Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania, travels with Indian guides and interpreters to spend the summer among remote Alaska tribes. He will cover over 6000 miles to bring back specimens for the museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Gordon
American Archaeology
Free Museum of Science and Art
University of Pennsylvania
Alaska
Gordon
Department of Archaeology
Museum
Notable Quote on Marriage and Social Status
A concise meditation on how a man’s lifestyle can be shaped by his wife’s kinfolk offering support. The line reflects traditional notions of wealth, status, and family influence within domestic life.
Matchmaking Industry Employs Over Sixty Thousand Staff
The article notes that more than 60,000 people work in the matchmaking sector, excluding anxious mothers and meddlesome neighbors, highlighting the scale of the trade and social interest surrounding it.
Weather Tale on Oldest Inhabitant and Credit Debate
In a weathered saying the oldest inhabitant recalls worse storms, while two speakers complain about credits and debits. The remark frames weather memory against financial duty, noting credit as the fabric of commerce and debt its burden.
Philosopher defines self by rejecting folly
A concise maxim notes that a philosopher is someone who has chosen to abandon foolish behavior. It frames philosophy as a deliberate shift away from folly to contemplation and reason.
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London Burgh
USK the Gamers Red Cross Ball
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South Bend, Tad
Cutiura
Iaen
Hewlett Bros. Co
Sacred Heart Academy
Ocden, Utah
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Somerville Journal