Boston When the Shock Comes
Fragmented OCR excerpt shows dialogue about wisdom, late night calls, and a remark about soap or cleaning by a character Hub and a wife figure. The fragment mentions Hanford's Balsam and a mother, with interruption about cleanliness habits and a suggested important question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hub
Tom
Boston
Fragmented Newspiece Teases Aromatic Market Notes
A collage of stray phrases references Italian kings cherry prices and market notes. It mixes snippets on Victor Emmanuel, stage life, fruit trading in Kennewick and Wenatchee, baseball musings, and odd ad lines, culminating with oats sold and UK bushel data. The readability is limited and several proper nouns appear without clear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennewick
California
Clark Kennewick
Northwest market reports general crop conditions overview
Market data lists wheat prices and varieties, crops like timothy, onions, strawberries, apples, and dairy terms. Includes cattle and hay values, coast-to-coast regional figures, and miscellaneous fruit, vegetable, and fiber items with price ranges and units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Market
Apple storage figures show large gains over 1915 data
In 1916 storage data indicate 92 percent more apples held in cold storage on May 1 than May 1, 2015. Barred and boxed apples show large year over year increases. During April 16.7 percent of December holdings moved from storage, compared with 20 percent in March.
Confused OCR Fragment on Oyster Sauce and Diet Terms
Odd phrase fragment from Richmond Times Dispatch mentions cooking, boiling water, winter use, oysters called shoyu, and references to meat, malt, vegetables. Contains garbled names and stray dialogue about the liver and a doctor’s aide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dlecass
Richmond Times-Diapateh
Mantle and Mabel clash over a serious hat call
Mantle challenges a serious hat choice while Mabel questions dietary tastes as Iain Seas influences a public debate. The dialogue shows tensions between personal style and preferences as new readers weigh in on who speaks first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mantle
Iain Seas
Mabel
Young Women May Avoid Pain
A Buffalo report notes a mother's account of her daughter suffering back and side pains. The tale urges mothers to learn remedies, claiming the measures provided relieved her daughter. The text reflects a late 19th or early 20th century style promoting care for ailments in young women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
Greek collar sunk by Austrian submarine Thursday
Reports say a Greek collier was sunk by an Austrian submarine on Thursday, with twenty seven crew members rescued by a French torpedo boat. Other items note U S and European war developments, local political moves, and labor wage changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurelay
Charles Ware
Union Pacific
Cot Wan Avert
House
Porto Rico
Mann
Texas
Reynolds
Nebraska
Navy Yard
Victor Carlatrom
Nicannon
Verdun
Deadman's Hill
Poincare
Queen Elizabeth
Belgium
London
Baseball delay ends with tragedy and widowhood
Sudden pause in the fourth inning as bases loaded and a key batter steps up with a confident smile. The game is halted due to darkness. Le xie leaves a widow and three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amile
Lexie
Resinol Ointment Promises Quick Relief for Ringworm
A Baltimore doctor prescribes Resinol ointment as a reliable treatment for eczema ringworm and skin eruptions. The method reportedly stops itching instantly, with high success and low cost. thousands of physicians endorse it as a practical remedy even for stubborn skin conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Heainol
Wedding and public notice collide in odd printer error
A chaotic OCR style tale describes William Smith, son of Mr and Mrs Lucy Smith, awaiting a wedding while a public notice is handled. The bride’s home is described with odd harness and farm items. a misread wedding march by animals and quirky props appears. The couple reportedly left on an extended trip with cash terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Smith
Lucy
Cave of the Mendel and Sons
Milich
Balsam of Hasford Advertised For Sore Throats
An 19th century ad touts Rub It On and Rub It In Balsam of Hasford for lame backs sore throats and stiff joints. It promises a single strong application better than several light ones and urges customers to buy at a shop named Jint. The piece also parodies a Wifely View quip about a cook book and a man’s reaction to it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thorguahly
Hasford
Americans warned about health myths and remedies in old ad copy
An old health piece argues excessive meat leads to arterial and joint issues and warns readers against bogus tonics. It cites Pierce’s Institute and promotes genuine remedies like “Favorite” tonics for stomach and liver, targeting middle aged readers and women with claims of superior herbal cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pith Phoe
Titford
Cor
Teath
Morrison
Woney
Reem Ren. Boveytow — Witte
Marvel Hill Construction
505
Lumber Exchange
Portland, Or
M. Cronkhite
Hanford
Eran
Fords
Francis Motor Car
Hawthorn
PN U
Quston
Pyevaia
Dietatete
NEW Pers Hotel
Victor Emmanuel
Cruss
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Wenatchee
Wash
Louisville CourierJournal
Lesnon
Sepsaeal
Baltimore American
Portland
United Kingdom
Oregon
Valley
Pane AV
Saivensky
Aeen
Puget Sound
Pisa
Vocian
Strewes & Co
San Axaried
Hostetter
All Nations
Pacific Northwest
Dublin
Anion
Mia
Ross
Northwestern Railroad
Omaha
San Francisco
Eaxeh
Ee Research Crocker
Columbia
Adriatic
Ty Elvation
Avery Wert
Fae Ee Gun Company
Twventyen Teins
Juares
Eugene
San Diego
Minneapolia
Rerinek
Alfaita & de Marea
Tio Sun
Eceane
Sony
Commodore
Eeasen
Kanage City Journal
Gramophone
Louisville Courier Journal
Kanaaa City Journal
America
James
Kid ‘Ness