Dr Pierce Medicines Endorsed by Physicians and Public
Public notice extols Dr Pierce medicines as open, transparent formulas printed on wrappers. It claims professional endorsements across medical schools, promotes Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets as safe cures for constipation and related ailments, and urges use by intelligent people over patent remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Piarce
Buffel
Piarce
Pierce
Plarve
Hue
Pople
Pevcey
Lily Pirposes
The Finishing Touch NEEDED Kind Words of Farm Hand
The late Henry Harland recounts Aubrey Beardsley’s early art editing at Yellow Book and a farm hand’s blunt praise of Beardsley’s shaggy sketch. Harland recalls walking with Beardsley, noting his color sketches, while a farm hand offers blunt encouragement about sanding down a rough picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Harland
Dto
New York
Hin
de Harland
Aubrey Buarde
Beardeley
Tance
Beardsley
Steam in its infancy voyage of the Savannah 1819
The first steamer to sail below the western ocean was the Savannah of 950 tons and 100 feet. It left Savannah on May 24, 1819, and reached Liverpool on June 20. Steam acted as an auxiliary power as sails drove the vessel when seas were high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Sivannat
Liverpool
Origins of New England Name and Drake Claim Noted
The excerpt discusses the naming of New England by Francis Drake in 1578 during a month long Pacific coast voyage. Drake purportedly claimed the region for Elizabeth I and named it Nouva Aliion or New Eugland, inspired by chalk cliffs near Dover as described by The Outing Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urgical
New
Drape Hearse in Green at Lancaster Funeral
In Lancaster England the hearse at the funeral of W Wingate Barn a former army surgeon was draped in green with chestnut horses drawing the van. The scene referenced the green drapery and horse color in a somber parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
England
W. Wingate
Decayed starch tale boosts GrapeNuts cure claim
An Asheville man recounts a 15 year stomach and intestinal ailment traced to starches from white bread and potatoes. After pancreas ulcer misdiagnosis, he credits GrapeNuts with dramatic weight gain, improved energy and nerves, and better sleep. He follows a regimen of GrapeNuts with cream, dry toast, and Postum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Country Editor Talks Woman Power in Town Visit
A country editor recounts an angry encounter with a local woman who confronted him in town. He states his wit saved him from danger and explains his refusal to back down, claiming he has avoided confrontations with men but faced a heated challenge from the visiting wife. The tale ends with the editor planning to publish the incident to retaliate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Migemiet
Wortan
Chicago
Candidate for the Bar and the Stray Lawyer Tale
A Texas man travels to Arkanean to meet a lawyer, asks for directions near Inez, and learns the target figure is not a lawyer. An old negro clarifies the sought person and hints at a remembered candidate, while stray verses echo in the night, attributing to the city paper a blend of travel misdirection and literary fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Arkanean
Dash
Inez
Cage
Cash
Washington Post
Jewels of Cherished Saints and Queens across Ages
The piece notes that people prize jewels as talismans with strong superstition. It cites Sarah Bernhardt and the duchess of Orivane owning historic pieces, plus Egyptian gems owned by John Brodrick and a Cartier necklace once worn by a Pharaoh’s daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almont
Sarah Bernhard
California
No Holiday for Her in the Wood Lot Dinner Quote
Mrs. Dottie argues a true holiday is when her family goes off to the wood lot for dinner and stays away till night. She rejects Thanksgiving Christmas birthdays as holidays and proclaims a holiday requires absence of the men from the house and the traditional requests for food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dottie
Bera
Jim
Bob
Tiphtet
That was Mr and Mrs Nifeeter we had here for lunch
A Yonkers Statesman item recalls a lunch visit by Mr Nifeeter and his wife. The housekeeper Katie admits she did not recognize them, noting they eat differently at home. The exchange highlights social dining manners and memory in a domestic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Nifeeter
Natie
Katie
Yonkers Statesman
Treasure of the British Museum Atlas of Stuart Maps
A massive red leather bound atlas from the Stuart era, five feet ten inches high and nearly square, contains finely engraved ditch maps. It bears a hand drawn illuminated dedication to King Charles I from 1660 and was noted by John Evelyn. Now housed as a prized national treasure bequeathed by King George II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britteh Museum
Charles
Holland
John Evelyn
George II
British Museum
Chinese Are Good Horsemen in Foreign Cavalry Descriptions
A correspondent praises Chinese cavalry saying horses in finer condition do not exist in any army. He claims the Chinaman is a born horseman, needing no instruction from Europe or America in handling horses though he admits ignorance of veterinary science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Mobile Herald
Noted San Francisco Millionaire Hires Obedience Tree Test
A column on James Lick, the eccentric founder of the observatory, who required new hires to plant a tree upside down with roots in the air and branches underground to prove obedience. The piece ties this to warnings about familiar remedies for infants and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Lick
San Francisco
Lick
Saved Baby Lyons Life With Cutienra Remedies
Mrs Maebelle Lyon of Parsons Kansas recounts a dire infantile eczema case. After using Cuturn remedies her infant recovered in about ninety days, praising the treatment for saving her baby's life and ending a year of misery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pral Cuthura
Maebelle Lyon
Appleton Ave
Parsons
Kan
Point Overlooked by Rich Health Link to Poor
A quoted line asserts that the rich neglect health links, claiming the rich would gain a better view if they recognized how their own welfare depends on the poor. The remark highlights social health interdependence and calls for broader perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hey
Sir Jobe Gorat
Allen's Foot-Ease Ad
In & Pinch use Allen's Foot-Ease a powder that cures painful smarting and ingrowing nails. It gives great comfort for new shoes and sweating feet. Sold by all druggists six cents trial package Frem address A. Olmsted Le Roy New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Adress
Olmsted
le Ro
N.Y
Mountains Had Not Moved Promoting Rock After Rocky Mountains Question
In Methuen Massachusetts Judge William Rogers as school committee chair quizzed middle school pupils. A boy named Rock correctly named the Rocky Mountains but was not promoted. The next year the judge again asked the same question and Rock answered that they remained in the same place as last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Rogers Wie
Methuen
Mass
Rock
Rocky Mountains
Mrs Winslow’s Hoathing Syrup Ad Blurred in Print
An assortment of garbled phrases from Mobile Herald references Mrs Winslow’s Hoathing Syrup. The fragment includes stray lines about morals and language and a scattered note on discomfort with cussing. It reads as an OCR garble rather than a coherent article.
Rembrandt Copper Plates Found in Valmelennes Vault
Sixty of Rembrandt s original etched copper plates have been discovered by Mr Victor Thomas at Valmelennes and are believed lost for a century. They will be distributed among colleges in Paris and Bucharest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rembrandt
Victor Thomas
Valmelennes
Paris
Water for House and Stable Plan
Montreal Herald describes a single well system to supply both house and lower-level stable. A concrete cistern around the house well is built, with piping to the stable, using careful site leveling, framing, and concrete mixing guidelines for lasting, leak-free storage and flow.
Fillers In Concrete Wall Quantities and Best Mix
A 9 by 70 by 25 foot wall requires Portland cement 69 barrels, gravel 82 yards, and stone fillers 21 yards. A wall with gravel cement and stone fillers is superior because fillers stored firmly in the mix save cement, and up to one fifth of the wall can be fillers without weakening the structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Herald
World's Biggest Bridge Claim Cites Quebec Span
A report notes the Quebec cantilever bridge over the St Lawrence river will boast a 1400 foot single span, surpassing the Williamsburg and Brooklyn bridges. It also mentions the Forth railway bridge with two spans of 1710 feet each as another great structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
St. Lawrence River
Williamsburg
East River
Brooklyn
Forth Railway
Sleep and discipline for healthy children, says Holmes
The Brooklyn Eagle cites Oliver Wendell Holmes on child sleep and discipline. He argues a spankings may benefit a tired, ill tempered child after a busy day to restore mood and circulation, but warns against willful behavior. Holmes advocates ten hours of sleep for every child to improve health, youthfulness, and long term well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Everr Cnild
Worl Ald
Brooklyn Eagle
Rheumatism Cured by Dr Williams Pink Pills
Mrs A Bulch of 119 Fitch street Syracuse reports rheumatism after a cold left her knee with severe pain and dizziness. Three boxes of Dr Williams Pink Pills relieved symptoms and she continued until fully cured. The ad claims cures for rheumatism and other ailments and lists price and distributor Schenectady NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams Medicine Co
Schenectady
N.Y
Beware of Mercury Ointments for Catarrh
Mercury containing ointments harm smell and cause systemic damage when used externally. Use only on prescription from reputable physicians. Hall's Catarrh Cure claims internal action, made in Toledo by J Cheney Co. Side notes mention price, but the text is garbled and unreliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Waa
J. Cheney & Co
Tolelo
Tuiedu
FCO
Feattmontale
Jrice
Per Butte
Clipping Tips From Ol Hickory And Bankers
A column humorously extols using a pin to cut newspaper clippings from pages. It notes that practical cutters live in pockets and waistcoats, praising a ~2 1/2 inch pin point over knives for clean pullouts and urging readers to ask bankers for such a tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickory
Health. How to get it. How to maintain It
Take nature's medicine Garteld Tea the mild laxative Itix made of herbs. It purifies the blood and establishes a normal action of liver kidneys stomach and bowels.
Nose Rings and Hindu Bride Traditions Described Amid Beliefs
An old text discusses nose rings among Indian women, deeming them insulting to retort and emphasizing their sacred role in marriage. It mentions a wife’s jewelry called pak chabl or novy key, typically two pieces: a precious jewel and a simple gold safety pin used to secure the nose ring and maintain its ritual significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Living Death Described by Sioux Falls Citizen
A Sioux Falls resident credits Dou’s Kidney Pills with saving his life after a year of kidney trouble. He details loss of flesh, swelling, and back pain before recovery, funded by a doctor’s urine analysis. Ad copy adds prices and dealer notes. Also mentions German army practicing motor trains for artillery target moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
South Dakota
Andrew Johnson
West Twelfth St
Dean
Dou
Foster Millura
Buffalo
N.Y
Scotty’s Record Ride: Fastest Santa Fe Journey Mentioned
Wal ter Scott, a Death Valley gold miner, rode a Santa Fe special train from Los Angeles to Chicago in under 45 hours last summer. The trip cost over $6,000 and set a record as the fastest long distance run on American rails. The feat highlighted Santa Fe track, equipment, and reliability, while inviting readers to choose slower, more comfortable options on three Utah and Colorado routes with ticket rates and literature available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Scott
Death Valley
Los Angeles
Chicago
Santa Fe
Utah
Colorado
Substitute for Quinine Found in France
Medical authorities in France report a viable substitute for quinine to treat marsh fever and malaria. A distillate derived from a plant used in Auvergne by peasants as a brandy is cited as an effective remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Auvergne
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