Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Praised In Testimonials
A Minneapolis Minnesota woman reports relief from female troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says pains diminished and she became well within three months. The piece urges others to seek advice from Mrs Daniel at Lynn Massachusetts and notes many unsolicited testimonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minn
Lydi E. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Youn Geas
Second St
North
Minneapolis
Lydia
Danni
Lynn
Mass
Automakers Accused in Sherman Act Suit Over Prices
Flint Automobile Company of Flint Michigan sues Locomotivea Dila Company of America George N. Pierce Company of Buffalo and H H Franklin Manufacturing Company of Syracuse under the Sherman act. It claims an association formed in 1903 controlled 70 percent of the industry to fix gasoline car prices and curb output. The piece also notes surnames origins from Norman, Irish and Scottish roots with examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers
Locomo- Dila Company of America
George N. Pierce Company
Buffalo
H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Company
Syracuse
Flint Automobile Company
Flint
Mich
Auto
Flint “Company
Eruption Cured by Cuticura Remedies in Two Weeks
Mrs. R. R. Whitaker of Winchester Tennessee reports her two and a half year old daughter suffered a painful hip and leg eruption with itching and oozing. After two physicians failed, Cuticura Remedies cleared her skin in two weeks and she has remained clear at age fourteen. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. in Boston promotes the remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. R. Whitaker
Winchester
Tenn
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Sola Props
Cuticura Remedies
Boston
A Dangerous Place at the Parker House
A reporter recalls the Parker house visit and warns readers to take precautions after Lem Colburn’s narrow escape. The feature includes a vivid scene with a sword, a flint-lock, and brick-tiled hearth that unsettles locals. An ad promotes Allen’s Foot-Ease for foot relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willowby Clarion
Parker House
The
Historical Society
Samuel Hobart
Lem Colburn
Mrs. Hobart
Lem
What He Wanted
Mr Charles trembles with nerves as he asks to see Miss Smith’s father. The elder Mr Smith enters, a brief exchange follows, and Charles announces his departure after a radiant reveal. Miss Smith pleads to be left alone with her father to plead her case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Charles
Miss Smith
Kinglake and the Crimean War Letters
A London Chronicle note recalls Kinglake receiving letters from colonists grieving a killed child. He promised to help if given details, but a second black bordered letter thanked him yet offered no specifics, saying their son “was killed on the spot” and begged him to imagine the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinglake
Crimea
London Chronicle
Doctor’s Test of Food Highlights Grape-Nuts Benefits
A Kansas doctor recounts using Grape-Nuts to aid his four year old son recovering from pneumonia gaining eight pounds in a month and a 73 year old patient recovering from severe stomach trouble gaining 22 pounds in two months. He notes the food’s nourishing effects and urges readers to try it, calling it a reason for well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Wellville
Robert V. Braxton
Paoli
Hershel Cooper
Leamon Cooper
D. W
William
Jacob Evans
Philip Yarling
Shelbyville
Indiana Deaths and Daring Incidents Captured in Reports
A survey of Indiana news records shows William Brown of Folsomville dying of lockjaw after a hayload incident, Jacob Click donating his estate to a Methodist home, and Mrs. Fagan badly burned in a gasoline explosion. Also noted are railroad accidents, thefts, drownings, and various injuries across Greene, Marion, Elkhart, and surrounding counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brown
Folsomville
Charles B. Fagan
St. Paul
Southey Letter to Miss Betham from Keswick 1830
The text outlines Robert Southey’s letter to Miss Betham dated September 23 1830 from Keswick. It references connections with Thomas and Mary Lamb Samuel Coleridge and Robert Southey uses a tone of sympathy noting family misfortunes and the poet's age and declining health. It mentions Southey's wife and Mrs Lovell and the marriages of their daughters including Sara Coleridge and the poet’s time in Keswick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson's
New York Times
London
Charles
Mary Lamb
Samuel T. Coleridge
Robert Southey
Stoneham Aspel
Suffolk
Southey
Keswick
S. T. Coleridge
Lfe
Hay Fever Ravages Excerpt From Bellevue Alumni Paper
Dr. W W Carter reports hay fever is relatively recent in origin and more common in the United States, with about 100000 sufferers locally. He notes heredity in 40 to 50 percent of cases, and in his view drugs offer little cure. He advises avoiding pollen exposure, managing nerves, and keeping skin, bowels and kidneys active with a frugal diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of the Alumni of
Bellevue Hospital
W. W. Carter
United States
Bostock
Royal Medico-Chirurgical Society of London
New York
Novel Theory on Balance and Crop Outcomes
The passage hints that a person skilled at balancing accounts may not always secure a good harvest or strong crop yields for Plymouth Rocks or egg plants. It contrasts financial accuracy with agricultural success, suggesting differing skill sets.
Must Be Feminine Secret Of Success Quote
A brief humor note cites a Boston Transcript quip on success. It quotes a question about the secret of success and a reply declaring success always tells itself. The item captures a humor caption from a newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Floating a Whale and Other Items in a 1908 Scrap
Readable passages describe inflating a whale carcass to keep it afloat using a hose pump and spear, then detaching it for recovery. The issue also covers a Central Australian mourning custom, Mother Gray’s herbal remedy for women, the value of corn in 1908, and miscellaneous human-interest notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dundes
Suburbanite Sets Hen In Wife's Hat To Break Spell
A suburban man reports trapping an old hen by placing it inside his wife's spring hat to prevent it from roosting elsewhere. The incident highlights rural humor and a quirky domestic scene in Eureka.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Binglang
Fitz
Gon
Fitzherbert
O’neal
O'Donnell
Mac
Macdonald
Donald
Ap Rhys
Rhys
Ap Richard
Prys
Pritchard
Son
Williamson
Johnson
Wilson
Dyson
Nicholson
Henry VI
Haarlem
Claes Tilly
Holland Medicine Co
Scranton
Mrs. S. Newton
Pearl St
Brooklyn
N. Y
T. Felix Goureud
Dr. L. A
Stetus
Ourand
Forssle
Coseta
Europe
T. Hopkins
Jones
Linwood Lead Company
Rock Springs
Wyoming
Sein
Alien
Allen
W. J. Walker
Camden
N. J
Review OF Indiana
Jacob Click
Methodist Old Folks
Warren
Norman Burns
Monon
Crawfordsville
Alvin Brailey
Bloomfield
Newberry
Phenis Cade
Greene County
Brazil
Paul H. McNeill
Isaac M. Vaugn
McNeil
McNeill
Horace Shubert
Elkhart
Nickel Plate Railroad
Hammond
Grand Crossing
Chicago
Nancy Raynold
Linton
George Wompler
Bainbridge
Terre Haute
Clifford Baskett
Gerdink
Baskett
H. E. Thomas
Indiana Railroad Commission
Evansville
Jerry Mahoney
Anderson
Pennsylvania Yards
Mahoney
Big Four
Henry Hoar
Salem
John Morgan
Jacob Wens
Columbus
Ohio
Owens
Harrison Mounts
Huntington
Charles MacCabe
George Wright
Joe Palmer
Decatur
Daisy Talbott
Bedford
St. Stanislaus
Lyons
Brook
Morocco
William M. Patterson
Muncie
Powers Street
Union Traction Line
Patterson
James Southwood
Boonville
Cook
John S. Sexson
Grover Jones
Shoals
Indianapolis
Leonard B. Clore
Franklin
Johnson County
Omaha
Neb
Clore
Clare
Russia
Aew
St. Joseph Valley Traction Company
Bristol
Mother Gray
Mother Gray Co
LeRoy, N
Hamlins
Whittier
Shakespeare
Vernon Murray
Qoo
George of
de Samuel Pindeer
Bears
the Centaur Company
New York City
Yonkey Statesman
Ah Grocers Gell Large
Rivers
First
Brooks
Paxton Toilet CO
Paxtine
Battle Creek
W. K. Eelors
Fey