They Cure Rheumatism with Pink Pills
Dr Williams Pink Pills claim to cure sciatic rheumatism by restoring pure blood. Mrs Thomas Bressichau of Watertown describes months of pain before relief after using the pills. Sold by all druggists or mailed by the Dr Williams Medicine Co Schenectady NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Williame
Pik Pilla
Thomas Bressichau
Mill Street
Watertown
Dr. Williams
Mann
Dr. Will Medicine Co
Schenectady
E. Faxtor CO
Booten
Mees
The Ticking of the Clock and Other Oddities
A collage of curiosities reports on clock ticking as a habit varying by person notes on the Zulu war cry spelling confusions and explains its meaning Then a short anecdote recalls Melba’s clash with a waiter over delayed dinner and a singer paid $5 000 in London for four songs from William Waldorf Astor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily Express
Igamilzho
Daily Mail
Walter
Melba
William Waldorf Astor
Postum Brew Promises Healthier Beverage Alternative
An advertisement argues caffeine harms heart and nerves and promotes Postum as a coffee substitute. It claims coffee drinkers resist change, cites personal testimonials, and instructs to boil Postum 15 minutes per directions. The note credits Postum Co. of Battle Creek, Michigan and references a booklet The Road to Wellville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellwire
Home Grown Celery How It May Be Stored for Winter
A Farm and Home writer explains a celery storage method. A 14 inch by 14 inch box is filled with two inches of soil and a layer of earth. Celery plants are dug with a crowbar and placed in a large basket for cellar storage. Plants are stood on end in the box to minimize spacing as packing continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial
Eage
Ko-ai
Shanghai
Storing Celery For Winter Crispness In Gardens
Instructions describe blanching and covering celery with bran sacks leaves and boards to keep light out and protect from cold. It notes success storing in the ground with roots undisturbed or in moist sand in a cellar though flavor fades. Use of leaves boards and canvas for insulation and extra weight in severe weather is advised.
Growing Buckwheat For Poor Soils And Quick Screens
The writer explains buckwheat grows on most soils and suits neglected land or corn patches with poor germination. It benefits from manure on poor ground, seedbed prep, and sowing June 20 to July 4 by hand at about one peck per acre. Harvest before frost. grain can be sold or milled, producing buckwheat flour. It also functions as a weed cleaning crop after plowing and weekly disking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Judd
Hotel Proprietor and Girl Applicant in Peculiar Wage Talk
A hotel proprietor offers a girl a job with six dollars a week and board or four dollars with board-out. The applicant questions the arrangement as unusual and asks why meals are included for staff. The proprietor hints the dining-room table reveals the reason.
Backing It Up in a Painful Dental Parlor Tale
A Chicago Tribune excerpt recalls a dental parlor where patients prepay for extractions and endure long waits. A customer complains about the cruel chair and the staff’s cheerless refund policy while a young attendant questions the pain and jokes about reclaiming a tooth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Clara’s Tongue Sparks Rumor Of Motoring Repute
Fragmentary quotes describe a character named Clara with a sharp tongue likened to a motor. Phrases suggest she frequently talks or runs people down, prompting curiosity about her outspoken nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
Quirky Excerpts Pic Story Snippets From 1920s Papers
The fragments showcase humorous exchanges and social banter from period newspapers. Bits include flirtatious dialogue with an heiress and a nobleman, a comic road scene between an automist and a farmer, and a novice writer puzzled by newspapers. The tone mirrors light entertainment items found in era papers.
Waning Affections Between Angelina and Edwin
Angelina challenges Edwin about love after several days since he mocked her as vain and heartless. Edwin dismisses the accusation with playful denial, maintaining their relationship despite tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angelina
Edwin
Cassell
Not Likely to Be Around
A short talk reveals a couple quarrel over visiting the bride. Mrs. Sacietie says she would call on the bride but avoids meeting the husband. They note they have been married six weeks in a humorous exchange from a New York Weekly item.
Proposal to Honor Engineer Roebling in New Jersey
A proposal to erect a monument in Trenton to John A Roebling honors the famed bridge builder. Citizens may fund a new industrial arts school named for him in the project. Roebling was recognized as a leading engineer in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Roebling
Trenton
N. J
Industrial Arte
Roebling
Brooklyn
A Complete Understanding in A Social Poultice Dialogue
A brief exchange centers on a request for a half dollar and a firm refusal. The characters argue over lending money, with a witty back-and-forth revealing social friction and humor. The scene highlights practical thrift and pride in a casual confrontation.
Intercepting the Mail at the Stage Door
A New York Weekly snippet shows a nervous college student anxiously asking if a prima donna vetter received his bouquet while a stagekeeper confirms a tall teller sent the letter. The exchange hints at backstage delays and personal entanglements in a theater scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y. Weekly
Guidance on Harvest Timing for Root Crops and Cabbage
The article advises leaving turnips beets and other root crops as well as cabbage in the field or garden until hard freezing weather approaches. It emphasizes delaying harvest to protect crops from cold damage and maximize yield.
A Love Match and The Millionaire's Claim
A witty exchange cites a marriage of affection versus wealth as a man worth a million is the claimed prize. The quip suggests the bride loves the fortune as much as the groom, reflecting social satire on marriages for money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
His Experience and the Cheapest Auto Repair Idea
Readable text suggests a quirky pair of lines about car repair costs and a humorous method. It references a person or persona nicknamed Knicker-What and Bocker-Dynamite. The fragmentary line hints at buying a pen as part of a joke solution. The snippet lacks clear events, places, dates, or formal entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bocker
N. T. Sum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yvielda
Pink Pilla
Wisconsin
Evangeline
Papa
Chicago Daily News
Chicago Tribune
Miss Fetherbed
Cleveland Leader
Brandreth
Dodds
Uts
Carters
Spalding
Atelon
Tadlan Chube
Domb Teele
Roy Siesta Taation
Maze Icunning Ql Bk
Bey
Pam Bertalee Wa
Seeecalt Gunde Snl
Bevin Oolt
Diledimiat Tanker Hall Uide Price
Weems
Sulo'uy Deafern
Nmi Prery Boy
Spalding & Bros
York
Cateags
Uaiinteipaas
Buffalo Pitterary
Loule
Keneas City
Washington
Baldimeres Byracuse
Cincinnati
Orleane
Minneapolis
Denver
Montreal
Nea Pondos
Quaker Oat Company
Quaker Best
Chesebrough Mfg. CO
State Street
New York City
Ag Ree Rae
Gajn
Eury
Ibia
Ventura Canada
Ottawa
Canadr
Chas, Pilling
Clifford Elk
Grand Forks
N. Dak
J. M. Macklem
S. Dakota
E. T. Holmes
Jackson Street
St. Pan
Mina
L. Douglas
Brockton
Mass
W.L. Douglas
L. Douglas Aloes
Tate
W. L Douglas
Mam
Fairbanks
Am, Kemg
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