Milwaukee woman endorses Lydia E. Pinkham remedy
A Milwaukee reader Mrs Sadie E. Koch shares a testimonial praising Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for women’s illnesses. She claims months of pain and breakdown, then relief after using the remedy, and urges others to consult Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts free of charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadie EB. Koch
Milwaukee
Lytia
Pinkhamn
Samkr
10Th St
Wis
Lydia I. Pink
Prize snake story stirs Bloomfield milk mystery
In Bloomfield New Jersey G Leo Stout owner of Merchantal Insurance faces milking mystery as cows pastured near Watessing lake are found to be milked by an unnamed caretaker. Hochstuhl watches cows stray to a spot by Conger Street police station and returns them dry. George Campbell later captures a milked cow and shows three milk shakes. Cows now yield double milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Néwdérsey Stakes
G. Leo Stout
Merchantal Insurance Company
Trank Hochatuhl
Watessing Lake
Mr. Stout
Bloomfield
N. J
Hochstuhl
Moehstuhl
Ilt- Ye
Conger, Street
George Campbell
Tsmpbell
Almanac Aids Ark Woman in Kidney Cure Tale
Mrs Tre and Saulers of Matthews Arkansas recount reading Davids Almanac for 1902 and trying Dodd's Kidney Pills after years of kidney trouble. She says rapid improvement followed, now enjoying good health and endorses the pills as a lucky find.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthews
Ark
Dodd
Rubbing It in Chicago News Dorem
Fragmentary text shows a dialogue with Miss Cutting and Miss Cuttlum about fear of the dark and waiting till daylight. It mentions a nurse, a homeward plan, and a mysterious medical or catechin term, plus a peculiar bottle description. The readable portions indicate a humorously accusatory exchange about fear and daylight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dorem
Miss Cutting
Hall's Catarrh Cure Ig and Other Claims
A jumble of ad copy and anecdotes includes Hall's Catarrh Cure Ig priced at 75 cents, odd references to religious fear and judgment, misspelt quotes from Atlanta institutions, a praise line for Tiso's Cure for Consumption dated 1901, and a Washington county boy asking if Queen Victoria ever ruled "snow over her people" after a rudimentary parental description.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County
Queen Victoria
Merita
Victoria
Tama
Jilted Lover Seeks Peace as War Ends in Solace
Captain Humphrey, once set to marry Aya Austin, confronts her rejection and later learns Eva Austin bore the blame for a broken engagement. Amid a hospital scene, he receives Eva’s confession via a letter, enabling him to find rest as his battleground death nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Ruthle
Aya Austin
Humphrey
Liva
Jpmsele
Samar
Eva
Pachkeluwouk
Kyu
Ella Austin
Evia
Yau
Ingae
Winter Hardships on the Narragansett Frontier
Jacob Holdness and family endure a brutal winter in a sparsely settled Narragansett valley. John Holdness treks for powder and salt, while famine tightens its grip as Indian tensions, isolation, and a drift into poverty test the settlers’ resolve. An orphaned Indian girl Wachita shares warmth before preparing to leave, amid dwindling supplies and relentless cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Plymouth
Boston
Amsterdam
Philadelphias
Jacob Holdness
Sarga~ Tucket River
Lesa
Lia New Country
Pettaquamscutl
Heldness
Giafin
John
Peggy
Jhilm
Tom
Hig River Country
Mo Wachita
Wachla
Pettuquamecutt River
Wolf Rocks
Great Pond
Joan
Mrs. Holdness
Tagrealow
Heelan
Maele
Waghita
Wrangling Spirits and a Deer Carcass in the Cabin
The scene describes a tense gathering around a cabin where two Indians, Appediad and others, appear with a deer slain near the door. Washite comforts Holdtiega as the family shares meat and prepares to eat while Mrs Holdtiega and the girl Watchita listen, tears in Mr Holdnesy's eyes. The narrative focuses on ritual, emotion, and the quiet aftermath as the men move toward the crest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Péeky
Joan
Mr. Holdnese
Value of Courtesy in Modern Society
The New York Commercial Advertiser argues courtesy remains a sign of inner worth, noting it softens social friction and protects women from ill manners. It laments rising bad manners as a threat to social harmony, urging older traditions of civility be taught and valued rather than discarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marinera
New York Commercial Advertiser
Stella
Adap
Museum of Natural History
Gough of Cheddar and the Cheddar Caves Legacy
London Chronicle notes Gough of Cheddar in Somerset who announced Wiles death and pioneered Cheddar caves. Since 1837 large cave discoveries followed by more. he opened entrances, fitted doors, and lit them with gas then electricity, turning caves into public attractions. The caves showcase stalactites and stalagmites like folds of drapery and have long drawn paleontologists seeking cave lion, mammoth, woolly rhino, cave bear, wolf, and Irish elk remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Gough
Cheddar
Somerset
Wiles
Torta Caves
Ders
Perqguisite of the Sax at Brooklyn Show
A young couple watches a rough broncho act as a rider falls. Solderm is carried away insensible after the pony tosses him. The scene unsettles the crowd while a Hibernian gentleman jokes about the danger and a companion offers a cigarette. Contorted dialogue from another paper recalls theater banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Times
Ed. Solders
Teo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia E. Pinkham
Dean Mra. Pincvas
Interilar
Haut
Fiona
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Indiana
St. Edward’s Hall
Cristornes Free
A. Morrissey
S. C
sWinalowis
Corey Wind
Chicago Newa
Hall
Atlanta
Brother Dickey
Tiso
Oscar Tripp
Big Rock
Bears
Avalin
Aghby
Elle
Ila
Furece
Ela
Sui
John Holiness
Jacob Holynesa
Linvald
Holdness
Poy
Cele
Wachita
Cleveland Plain Dealer
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