A Child's Recovery From Dreadful Malady Explained
A Tennessee family in Umatilla Florida reports their daughter Fannie Adams cured after using Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. An East Tennessee birth, paralysis and convulsions plagued Panie for years, with doctors unable to help. Since January, after six boxes of the pills, Fannie has improved, no convulsions for nearly three months, and can move without assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie Adams
Umatilla
Unusua
Lake
Lusuis
Hla
Umanila
Fra
Fanni¢ Adams
al J. Adams
Ematius
A. J. Adams
Tennessee
Florida
Adams
Hela
Pounie
Mirs
W. Umvatilla
Misapprehensions On Electric Shock Fatalities In Brooklyn
An old report notes public confusion over electrocution deaths among utility workers. It cites Chief Electrician statements claiming most fatalities result from contact with a live feed wire and that shocks have no lasting harm beyond the immediate incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Union
Wutrol
Brooklyn Weights
A.troily
Reader Skips Columns. Headlines Only Read
A brief reader skims the page ignoring detailed editorials and columns. She focuses on headlines, passes over the deeper topics and editorials, and only notes the prominent news items as she reads.
MONE'S GHOIGE AND A MARRIAGE STORM IN LONDON
Mona and her guardian Uncle Sandy clash over Kenneth Macalister as Mona resists arranged marriage plans. Kenneth pleads, Mona proposes a delay, and Sandy banishes her to Debrisay's. Debrisay consoles Mona while Everard's name surfaces amid family tensions and looming London stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mona
Switzerland
Rhine
Murray
Beedeker
Dresden
Sand
Cinly
Mme. Debrisay
London
Liegale
Macalister
Unely Sarndy
Kenneth
Lurnace
Uncle Sandy
Graigdartoch
Sandy
Nepheiy
Marie
Ange
Mme
Debr
Jéainie
Meni
Kenneth Macalister
Craig Saya
Eddy
Craig
Deevil Everard
Bertha Everard
Gould
Puic
Craledarroch
Jay
Lim
Livill
Savill
Manna
Mou
Debrisay
Deb
Sanly
Kenneth Macaliste
Aime
Quandary and antics in a distracted page
A fragment from Washington Star shows a chef in a muddled exchange about a manuscript, press deadlines, and misread notes. Separate ad copy urges Wake Up to kidney and bladder danger with Hostetter’s Bitters, and claimant notes discuss a Pennsylvania pensioner’s fraudulent cash donation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Hell's Catarrh Cure Sold For Fifteen Cents
Oregon Indians complain that they are sentenced to thirty days in jail for intoxication while two white men receive only five days. The terse notice notes the price and criticized disparity in punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Oregon
Painful Affliction A Son Writes a Letter About His Father
A Winamac reader describes his father troubled by boils and carbuncles who found relief using Hood s Sarsaparilla. The letter notes the mother also uses Wood s Sarsaparilla for rheumatism. Other snippets cite a sensational editor, Baby bottle warnings, and a Salvation Army marriage anecdote. Diamond of Boston noted as a stenographer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winamac
Hood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harraian
Tamsport
AC Duble, & Fell
Farley Clyde
Sadworth
tHole
Allen S
Mone’s Ghoige
Bab
Thaina
Thad
Tam
Everant
Contrexeville
Mae
Mr. Graig
Waring
Taondon
Monn
Kennett
Mme. Dabrisay
Kensington Gardens
Tamiies
Black
Galeyim
Sidney Lanier
I the Independent
Lanier
S Soto
San Antonio
Hir
Damrosel
Lavier
Lim Lan
Nevada
America
Idaho
The
Pension Bureau
Pennsylvania
Ant
Piso
Amos Kelner
Cherry Valley
Pearl
Boston
Kacy RE
Tives Weyers
Walter Baker & Co
Beara
Walter Baker & Co. Limited
Lished
Dorchester
Mass
Docros ii
George ‘Foster
Rte Sq
Saciptes
FAY Manilla
Camden
Sloux City Printing CO
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!