Misery Ends for Years with Vegetable Compound
A letter from Oskaloosa Iowa recounts years of misery from a weakness and pain relieved by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad urges women with displacements irregularities inflammation or hot flashes to try the remedy and contact Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Massachusetts for advice. It includes a companion WWI era wartime quip about living conditions and mentions Cuticura for pimples and facial care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskaloosa
Iowa
Lydia
Pinkham
Lizzie Courtney
8Th Ave
West
Gamine Ys
Lydia BE. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mr. Reuter
Dean
D. Reuter
North Ft
Chicago
Jas
W. Carr
Notary Public
Amy
Burn CO
Buffalo
Five Year Old Clown Tale Ends With A Penny
A father recalls his five year old son at the circus with his mother and says the boy interrupted his story asking for a penny to finish the tale. The anecdote captures a child’s bright curiosity and charm during an evening at the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buddy
Chicago Tribune
Worn and Lost in Leroux’s Chateau Catastrophe
Paul Hewlett confronts M Leroux and Jacqueline d Epernay as schemes unfold at the chateau. Hewlett agrees to depart after a tense exchange while Leroux plots to trap him. Hewlett learns Pere Antoine’s hut route and the danger from Simon, with Pierre Caribou warning of a deadly plan by nightfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroux
M. Hewlett
Carson
Mme. d’Epernay
Jacqueline
M. Lerong
Old Duchatne
Louis d'Epernay
Akeroux
New York
Louis
Cayson
Mme. d'Boermay
Chateau
M. Hewiett
Monsieur
Simon
Madame
Elmon
Raoul
Jean Petitiern
Philippe Lacroix
Philippe
M. Paul Hewlett
Leronx
Pere Antoine
le Vieu Ange
Pierre Caribou
M. Daervistion
Hewlett
Old Angel Chapter Opens With Indian Encounter
The Indian delivers a steaming stew to the despondent narrator and recalls past actions. He mentions Milo and Jacques Ine in New York, and recounts guiding Ma'm'selle Jacqueline from St. Boni face to chateau. He warns that Simon is not present, and references Siocon as a dangerous man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milo
Jacques Ine
New York
Linton
St. Boniface
Chateau
Good Manners and Laws in Social Conduct
A reflection on manners defining daily life beyond legal rules. Manners pervade society, guiding courtesy, kindness, and behavior in all interactions, while laws remain only one manifestation of orderly conduct. Samuel Smiles’s view emphasizes behavior as the livelier fabric of civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
Will or Won’t: Couple Confers By Mail After Proposition
In a terse exchange captured in a brief, a couple discusses marriage laterally. Marie asks what is being written, Jack proposes last night, and she replies by mail that she is not writing a will but a refusal. The item reads like a personal column blur with a playful, deadline tempo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Jack
Ex Corporal Breaks Up Young Lovers In War Ending Comedy
A cartoon scene shows an ex corporal stopping a junior officer from wooing his daughter Bernice. The younger man resists but faces discipline, while the ex corporal finally relents, urging marriage after the war and delivering a sharp line about the future in-law status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thry Taiheen
Poral
Jenkins
Andrey
Hadley
Shan
Erdley
Bernice
George
Uberty
Hahlt
Bir
Bert
Cartoons Magazine
Japanese Rockefeller in the Lea of Japan oil fields
William Dietrich profiles a Japanese oil region in the Bigashi yama district. Wells are dug by hand and braced as they descend, with families hauling earth and shale to home refineries. Some wells pump large volumes, others only small amounts, while households refine and sell oil locally in small lots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
William Dietrich
Bigashiyama
Lea
Japan
Britain owes Gordon in Sudan according to Wingate
Sir Reginald Wingate spoke on Sudan in war and peace and asked if Britain realizes the territory over a million square miles, desert and wilderness with the Nile. He notes milestones 1882 1898 1916 and recalls Gordon Omédurman defeats and Khartoum loyalty vows in 1914, crediting Gordon for Britain’s Sudanese cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Gordon
Reginald Wingate
Sudan
Omédurman
Ali Dinar
Darfur
England
Khartum
Great Britain
Catskills Encounter Sparks Family Dining Quip
A humorous exchange features LT Yee and Mise Slick discussing bringing a father to the Catskills. They joke over his old-fashioned manners, noting an improvement as he now uses his fork, while they admit bribing the waiter to place snap on his knife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catskills
Misa Peck
Papa
Adam and Eve The Apple Temptation Comedy
A dialogue shows a mother and father debating a quarrel with their child. The mother asks why they struck little Nancy and the father asks what she wanted to cheat for. The parents recount a joking exchange about Adam and Eve and the apple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy
Pater
Fell Down and Wilted Bump in Margin Play
In a game noted for a risky margin position, Gullston player Wilts suffered a fall from the edge of the play area as Bump looked on. The incident prompted questions about handling and safety on the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bump
August Flower The Sovereign Remedy For Stomach Ailments
Green's August Flower promotes digestion and liver support during summer overindulgence. It claims to ease indigestion, fermentation, sour stomach, headaches and constipation by cleansing the intestines and stimulating the liver. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Jim Bludso praised by Evelyn Won in London meeting
Sir Evelyn Won recounts meeting a quiet American in England who praised the poem Jim Bludso. The American, Col John Hay then U S ambassador in London, argued the poet did not embellish Jim’s act, and Won notes the exchange as a glimpse into cultural impressions between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Evelyn Won
England
Sir Evelyn
Jim Bludso
Jim
Evelyn
Col
John Hay
Pike County
United States
London
Foreseeing a Funeral Blunder by a Supposed Lunch Invite
A Boston Transcript quip recalls Blank, famed for excuses, as a woman invites a beach lunch three weeks ahead. He stammers he will attend a funeral that day, illustrating his habit of avoiding social plans with a vague excuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blank
Boaton
Soft Pedal Dialogue Arises Between Jones and Brown
In a brief exchange, Jones declares this a free country while Brown concedes but warns that a peak lover could be overheard by a secret service man. The fragment hints at surveillance concerns amid a casual argument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Brown
Secret Service
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Advertisement Reformulated
A 100 reward promise and claim that Hall's Catarrh Medicine treats catarrh by cleansing the blood and mucous surfaces. It asserts internal ingestion strengthens general health and cures catarrh, with testimonials and medicine details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Hia
War Had Wrought Change A Red Cross Story Emerges
Harvey D. Gibson, ex Red Cross Europe commissioner and Liberty National Bank president, relays a hospital tale from Dijon. A wounded soldier shows his keepsake bag and jokes about wartime changes, joking he would have “pasted” anyone predicting such gear two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Harvey D. Gibson
Europe
Liberty National Bank of New York
Dijon
Gandy Cretonne
Where Poor Sermons Come From in Laymouth
A village group on Laymouth’s steps discuss the ministers convention and the state capital’s lack of session. Squire Lane notes costs and poor sermons, while Joe Rolling asks their purpose. The quip suggests Rev Lamb never amounted to much in trade. Tyranny often defeats its own aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laymouth
Squire Lane
Mr. Lamb
Joe Rolling
Bermona
Joe
Lamb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rhine
Somme
Beaucoup
Beaucoup Mademolanelles
Manchester Guardian
Andy
Rousseau River
Jean Petitjean
Pierre
Gal
Lacroix
Flo
Cavalry
Artillery
Quartermaster Corps
Medical Department
Corps of Engineers
Ordnance Department
Signal Corps
Castoria
Jim Biudeo
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