Dodds Kidney Pills Heralded By Kansas Judge
Philip Miller, a Gray County Probate Judge in Cimarron Kansas, writes of relief from heart trouble and palpitations after using Dodds Kidney Pills for about a year. He reports dizziness chills back aches and improved health and weight. He endorses publishing the letter and invites correspondence from readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ney
Miller
Dodds
Gray Co
Philip ‘Miller
Cimarron
Kan
Judge Miller
Dodds Medicine Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Comparisons on Praise and Illness Between Boys
A witty exchange contrasts exaggerated pride with a brotherly jab about mumps. One speaker jokes his son’s ego is inflated by praise while the other counters with a playful remark about his own boy suffering mumps.
Rash Relief After Yearlong Skin Ailment
H W Foley of 400 South Hermitage Ave Chicago says a year of itching and pimples on arms ended after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He reports immediate relief and full recovery in three months. Cuticura products sold worldwide with free samples via Cuticura Boston address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Hermitage. Ave
Chicago
Ill
H. W. Foley
Cuticura
Dept. i
Boston
Adv
What Does He Say Score Question Sparks Quiet Clamor
In Cleveland Plain Dealer prose a man listening to a pipe asks for a repeat of a question as a crowd of voices demands the score. The scene shows a tense moment with the man signaling for silence and a sudden startle among bystanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
They Say Women Have No Sense of Humor
A Kansas City Journal remark contrasts jokes about women and humor with a quip on fashion risk. The exchange playfully considers how a hearty laugh might threaten the fit of tight gowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
How She Knew Mr Laphead During the Honeymoon
A humorous exchange reveals the bride realizing love when she resented others calling her husband a fool. The cartoonish dialogue captures lighthearted marital wit from New York Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Laphead
Duckie Darling
Bride
New York Weekly
Seance Witnesses Husband Killed in Bronx Tunnel Explosion
The medium narrates a spirit identifying as a deceased man, claiming to be a husband. The widow confirms the claim, saying he was killed by an explosion in the Bronx tunnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx
His Helpmate Story Sparks a Courtroom Alimony Tale
A joke questions a man’s success tied to his wife and alimony. The punchline notes he hustled to fund alimony, then rose to business success after the divorce. The quip contrasts personal failure with later public achievement sparked by legal costs.
Wouldn't Stand It He and She Promise Quiet Union
Dialogue fragments show a proposal scene where He pledges kindness and She notes his measured approach. The exchange centers on marriage and temper, implying a cautious, affectionate pairing with mutual restraint.
That's Different. 7 Makes Jinx Look 80 in Quotations
The garbled line hints at a cryptic dialogue about someone named Jinx and a partner, with playful claims of striking and providing hunger. The fragmentary nature leaves the exact context unclear but suggests a humorous or satirical exchange.
Walter-Gee bottle mystery sparks Youngstown Telegram note
A fragmentary item from the Youngstown Telegram hints at a sensational discovery about a bottle swipe. The label suggests the container held hair and ties to a prior house incident, prompting curiosity and local chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Tommie
Yestorer
Youngstown Telegram
Not Girl Like
A father presents a newly arrived child to his son as his sister. The boy doubts the gender, claiming the child is not a girl because she does not speak. The exchange highlights a humorous, puzzled reaction to a quiet infant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommie
Spectacle Wearer Provokes A Man's Reluctant Affection
A fragment quotes a man expressing disdain for lovers who wear glasses, revealing a blunt social sentiment about facial eyewear and romance. The remark hints at underlying attitudes toward appearance and intimacy in the era.
Spring Suggestion From Wrights Indian Pills Ad
Take two or three Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills at night for several nights. The ad claims they are the best Spring medicine. A trial box is available at 372 Pearl Street New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Pearl Street
New York
Adv
Many-a Slip Occurs Soon After Cup Reaches Glip
The fragment notes a saying about slips after a cup moves to the glip, implying a cautionary moment in a brewing or ceremony sequence. Specific names, places, or dates are not provided in readable form.
Through a Sieve the Refined Huerta Opinion
The passage cites Mrs Swamley and Mr Swamley discussing Huerta as a refined person, noting persistent criticism by those who know him. It presents a point about reputation and crumbling standards.
Miss Maudie Profiles as a Local Telephone Operator
Miss Maudie boasts of many callers and admits she is tired from receiving them. The remark underscores her role as a busy local telephone operator in the community.
Study of political economy shared by six girls
In the Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt, six girls answer affirmatively to a question about studying political economy in their school. They describe meeting nightly in Sis Allen's room to study together and even make fudge during their sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sis Allen
Cleveland Plain ‘Dealer
Chauffeur and Friend Exchange in Boston Scene
A fragmentary report notes a chauffeur and an old friend named Joe Williams in Boston. The terse lines suggest a moment of reunion or transport related encounter with uncertain context and lingering consciousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe “Williams
Boston
Cross urges practical learning through work experience
A character named Mr Cross encourages hands on study by working and commuting in a private car. He says if someone wants to learn the business they should come around and immerse themselves in real world practice.
Childish remark sparks debate on age and guardianship
A cryptic note questions maturity with references to Mr. Justin and Miss Caustique debating guardianship. The line hints some men claim age equates to wisdom while others contend youth may still require oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin
Noisy bidding and warnings in car buyers note
A terse message states the writer plans to buy an auto while noting all agents are warned and only one dehorned vehicle remains as a possible option. The text carries a fragmented, cautious tone about offers and choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zor
Spohn
Spohn Medical CO
Chemlats
Goshen, Ind
U. S.A
Complex mind debates railroad profits and travel access
A paradoxical exchange questions railroads making all money. One says prosperity benefits all, another argues profits may be captured by owners, restricting travel unless passes are available.
No use reforming a woman says lecturer in clubs
A Youngstown Telegram excerpt records a lecturer saying there is no use reforming a woman and criticizing sewing societies. The dialogue notes faults of Cooke and Frye and a dismissive tone toward women’s clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooke
Frye
Youngstown Telegram
Scrappingtons at it again over a dog’s feeding costs
A social vignette notes the Scrappingtons quarreling at a reception, focusing on Madam’s pet dog and the expenses of its care. The exchange hints the couple’s frequent disputes and uses a wry line about having bones of contention to feed many dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outa
Scott
Walking for a Purpose Between Mrs Beck Hall Good and Miss Radcliffe
Dialogue fragment shows Mrs Beck Hall Good inviting Miss Radcliffe for an afternoon walk. They discuss accompanying each other and a doctor remark about walking with a purpose, with a mention of a sergeant and answering the purpose. The text hints at social and medical motives for walking in a period piece.
Fragmentary Verses and Fragments From a Local Paper
A garbled OCR passage presents scattered lines about Hewitt-Gruet Jewett-Well and an Eskimo, with phrases like an axe to grind and Triumph of Peace. It references Louisville and a Journal, but the fragmentary text provides no coherent event or clear subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewitt—Gruet
Jewett
Ancient Stage Revival Promises Aeschylus at Syracuse
A revival of Agamemnon by Aeschylus is planned for April 16 in the ancient Greek theater of Syracuse. The venue, attributed to architect Democopor Myrilla, dates back nearly 24 centuries to Hiero I’s embellishment of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agamemnon
Aeschylus
Syracuse
Hiero I
Democopor Myrilla
Hiero
Agamemnes
Persae
Etneas
New York Sun
How many ancestors needed to bring you into the world
The passage traces a chain of parentage from a person back to Jesus Christ, arguing every generation requires a father and a mother. It then counts generations and arrives at a numeric sequence claiming births must have occurred since the birth of Christ, not from the beginning of time. The text combines recursive lineage logic with a dated numerical claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Canal Comment Sparks Town Talk About Big Project
In dialogue form Mrs. Torkins notes agitation over the canal. Charley and Tess discuss public interest and time spent on the matter, with casual remarks about Jim and daily involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Keys
Desnate
France
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Sobers
Canada
Miclanes
Jefferson Ave
Detroit
Qou
UCN Ree Sty
Olel de Samuel
Bears
St. Louis
Mfg. Co
Lesvos m
Mal
Great Northern
Irondale
Curtiiaretea
California
Onegulde
Lee Angelee
Cal
Fort-P. Pile Gare
Taresz
Szhern,ted
Sonny
Teres
Wrigley’s
Paden -Canal
Louisville
Er- Journal
Bess
Tess
Standard 09 Company
Tama. Corporation
Carters
Otra
Peiaas
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