Spavin Liniment and Pan Tina Cure Adverts
An old newspaper advertisement promotes Spavin Liniment for horses removing lumps blemishes and treating blood spavin splints sweeney ring bone and other ailments. It claims significant savings and lists L G Noyes Druggist Warren as seller. Also touts Pan Tina Cough and Consumption Cure with 25 to 50 cent prices and claims a physician in the home with a red flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. G. Noyes
Warren
Gouin
How Plates Are Made and Stereotyping in Newspapers
A detailed look at newspaper stereotyping and the papier mache process, explaining matrix making molding and casting, and noting advantages over direct type printing. It covers plate production speed, equipment like type revolvers, and how the process enables mass editions with minimal turnover time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun, Herald
Sunday Sun
Herakler World
American Press Association
Paris
Edwie Arlington
No mirrors opposite reflect objects ad infinitum
A veteran interior politician visits a Griswold Street barber shop and watches barbers in the mirrored row. He mumbles observations about precise, repetitive motions as a barber trims a customer, the scene described with satirical detail by the Detroit News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jain
Sympathy at Home in Texas Siftings
A father returns from a trip to find his son Tommy upset after being whipped by his mother. The father consoles him with a vow to take over discipline henceforth, reflecting a domestic scene from Texas Siftings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Tommy
Texas
Belief in Ghosts Sparks Social Debate in Boston
A respected American author affirmed belief in ghosts at a dinner. A Boston social leader commented that doubt about ghostly events is out of step with current tastes, noting openness to theories from unknown forces to mind influence and insisting on accepting past incidents as real.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Times Hare
Boston Cor
What a Georgia Cracker Eats
A Century era vignette notes how steady money prompts Cracker households to seek fine meats while charitable dispensers misdirect aid toward fruit and nuts. Children at doors share corn pone as households rely on lard and a home kitchen’s frying pan, depicted as central to domestic life and civilization.
A Wonderful Transformation From 16th Century Tale
A Tarentini resident near Naples aged about 80 in 1551 reportedly underwent a miraculous skin renewal. The old man shed skin, gained new supple skin, strengthened muscles, eliminated wrinkles and regrew black hair, returning to youth before aging again sixty years later and dying at about 160.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarentini
Naples
St. Louis Republic
Windy Day Rumor of Wing Collapse at House
The note recalls a windy day when a mistress asks about noise and children, a maid replies that the north wing of the house is tumbling down, per New York Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
Diltz vows to court wife again despite kitchen fray
Pothemus Diltz plans to court his wife Mary Jane as if she were young, but the couple clash over household duties and a chicken dissection in the kitchen. He resists further attempts at reconciliation after a heated exchange and a walk home from work. The Chicago Tribune reports a strained attempt at domestic harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pothemus Diltz
Mary Jane
Mr. Diltz
Polbemus
Poe
Pothemus
Chicago Tribune
Familiarity Breeds Contempt Dialogue From a Café Scene
An aged restaurant patron complains of slow service after waiting thirty minutes while a waitress notes his long association with the place warrants placing him behind new patrons. A short verbal exchange highlights courtesy and priority at the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna
No Objection to That and a Piano Suitor Trade
Humorous exchange hints at a mother defending her marriageable daughter who spends all day at the piano. The suitor quips that as long as she does not play on him, the situation remains acceptable.
Theatrical Quip Sparks Handkerchief Gaffe
A Chicago Tribune snippet recalls a night at the theatre where a man asks why his companion brought only one handkerchief to hear Clara Morris. The exchange mixes humor with social cues as they prepare for the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Clara Morris
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ries
Wolff
Farnish
Askin
Pik-Ron
Chick
Ban
Wolff & Randot
Tansee
Diamond Furniture Company
Bartsch
Walter Street
Dinword Mock
LM Pubhea
Dr. Theel
Morth
St. Bss
Teropean
Rhuusende
Orricx
Wedang
Adali
Omant LN
Dr. F
Ce Veh Falls
Gene Dewitt
Farasher
Catia
John Sill & Son
Union Square
Jim
O’ Massy
New York Sun
Ahab Drake
Ahab
Greenby
Ile
Uncle Ahab
Sally
Ann Slater
Greenley Hill
Ann
Sieangse
Sapolio
United Suaies
Ametrr
M.D
Oxford St
Brooklyn
N.Y
Tun Dextact Company
Murray Street
Rickards & CO
Franklin
W. H. Pickett & Co
Water Street
Penn’a
L. G. Noyes & GO
T. W. McNett
Second St
Geo
Davis’ Drug
Short Street
Warren, Penn’a
Mr. Dilts
Smyler
Clara
Lord Duncastie