Grain-O advertised as coffee substitute drink
A Grain-O promotional piece urges readers to ask grocers for Grain-O, a grain based drink replacing coffee. It claims it is safe for children and adults, with a rich mocha like color, easy on the stomach, and priced at 15 and 25 cents per package.
Miiocudly Criticism and Wolf Reference Dialog
A brief exchange cites an artist who painted to keep the wolf from the door and a friend suggesting hanging the artwork on the outside doorknob to deter trouble. The quip appears in Chicago Daily News commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Cascarets Candy Cathartic Health Cure Claim
An advertisement touts Cascarets Candy Cathartic as the best remedy for bowel health. It promises natural, painless relief and easy movements at a cost of 10 cents, highlighting the genuine metal box packaging and the C C C stamped tablets to deter imitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C.C
Testimony to Fit in Embezzling Case Cites Crooked Proceeding
In a Detroit Free Press account a lawyer urges the witness to tell a straight story about the affair while the witness concedes. He admits the matter involved a very crooked proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Grove's Tasteless Chills and Fever Tonic Ad
Detroit Journal advertises Grove's Tasteless CrituTonic claiming iron content in tasteless form with no cure no pay. It notes busy housewives creating a home atmosphere by agitation and compares to a ventilating device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove
Itc
Detroit Journal
Jell-O Debuts Four Flavors for Family Pleasing Desserts
A brief item notes Jell-O, new dessert, offers four flavors Lemon Orange Raspberry Strawberry at grocers for 10 cents. A stray quote from Uncle Eben and a Washington Star snippet add local flavor to the lite page.
Women Must Sleep Promoting a Patent Remedy
An ad copy discusses nervous prostration and sleeplessness from digestive and nerve trouble. It endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy while mentioning an address and a customer depiction. The piece adopts a late 19th or early 20th century tone with medical persona and marketing emphasis.
Prayer for Enemies Turns Job's Captivity
In this 1900 sermon Dr. Talmage argues that Job’s captivity ended when he prayed for his three antagonistic friends. He urges selfless intercession as a healing force, noting Job’s later restoration and longevity, and extols prayer as the decisive, divine aid that reconciles personal suffering with compassion for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talmage
Job
God
Eliphaz
Eas
Butt
African Desert
Eliphaz the
Temanite
Bildad
Zophar
Land of
Christ
Marriage clash quoted in Miss Singleton dialogue
A Chicago Daily News snippet captures Mrs Wederly saying she kept her word by marrying “about the worst,” while Miss Singleton remarks on the truth of the tale and the surprise at the marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Singleton
Health, beauty, and advice for women’s well being
The piece extols health as the basis of beauty and charm for women and links good health to a sweet disposition. It warns that neglecting health for daily duties can erode beauty and notes women’s nervous systems face continual strain from natural experiences, requiring wise guidance and support.
Dr Greene Nervura Remedy be praised by grateful user
Mrs. WM. E. Bosse of 85 Farrington St Flushing L I testifies after years of nervousness female complaints indigestion and weakness Dr Greene Nervura blood and nerve remedy restored her strength daily she credits the tonic with improving health and urges others troubled to try it
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene
WM. E. Bosse
Farrington St
Flushing
L. J
Dr. Greene
Preserve Womanly Beauty With Nervara Remedy
Dr. Greene promotes Nervara blood and nerve remedy to ward off nervousness overwork and impure blood through all stages of a woman's life. It claims to restore strength after illness and grief, preserve beauty, and offers free advice from 35 West 14th Street New York City by personal visit or letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nervara
Dr. Greene
West 14Th Street
New York City
Obedience in Marriage a Humorous Axe to Act
A humorous anecdote from the Womans Journal recounts a man requesting the word obey be used in his marriage service. The minister agrees yet both spouses vow, the bride and groom navigate the moment with humor. The tale ends with a wise quip about mutual obedience from an old married man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benedict
James T
British officer in Australia briefed on war horse trade
A British officer collecting cavalry mounts in Australia received a note from a horse breeder claiming to supply horses for cavalry artillery and infantry. He notes his specialty lies in the hors du combat or officers' war horse, a term French soldiers use for a charger. The New York Sun reports this exchange highlighting the supply of mounts for military uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
N. Y. Sun
Dreadful Condition Jinks and the Kentucky Drink Joke
A Detroit Free Press quips about a colonel's wife provoking his drinking habit, noting the couple's Kentucky residence and the punchline that even the drink was only water. The item satirizes social norms and domestic absurdity in a brief humor column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jinks
Binks
Kentucky
Detroit
A Sly Dig At Blanche-I Fooling Harry Last Night
A cheeky jab recounts Blanche I making a fool of Harry in a social scene last night. observers note a playful tease as questions arise about a potential proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanche
Harry
Pate
Scott Questions Fame In College Tale Of King And Athletics
The text recounts Willian Scott of Pittsburgh, Carnegie’s lawyer in the Frick Carnegie dispute, asking a question about college life at Nassau’s commencement. It notes Scott’s Princeton ties, a Baseball Championship moment with King Scott, and a freshman remark praising athletics as the world’s noticeable achievement over mere scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willian Scott
Pittsburgh
Carnegie
Frick
Sip Reed
Lake Erie Railroad
Scott
Princeton
Philadelphia Post
Nassau
Yale
King Scott
Hildebrand
Night Clerk Recalls Capitol Visitor Demand Over Music
A Washington D C hotel night clerk recounted a winter incident with a southern congressman who asked to switch rooms after a German musician in the adjacent room played a clarinet. The congressman complained of the change in key from B flat to G spoiling the music and kept the clerk awake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Pleasantly Locating the Distress
An Indianapolis Journal excerpt features Mrs Riffraff recounting Paris travel and language friction. The dialogue notes apparent ease with locals yet difficulty with others who attempted conversation, highlighting social miscommunication during a Paris visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Reading Dazed: Odd Fragment Sparks Newspaper Card
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled dialogue with names and phrases. It hints at a playful or poetic snippet possibly from a column or literary item, but lacks clear identities, events, or structure to form a proper news summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sciatica
Lumbago
St. Jacobs Oil
Miiocudly
Philadelphia Worth
Pinkhou
Parry Convigti Viabion
Lydia i. Pinkham
A. Hartley
Dr. Falmage
Louis Klopsch
Washington
Stonewall Jackson
Ewell
Stonewall
John Newton
Elizabeth
Walter Raleigh
Raleigh
Havelock
Fourteenth Massachusetts Regiment
Christian Commission
Atchison
Atchison Globe
Puck