Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cited In Tumor Case
A Bradford Pa reader reports a tumor disappearance after five bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy with restoring her cycles and health after doctors warned she faced surgery. Mrs Fox writes that she consulted Mrs Pinkham for advice and found relief and renewed well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia B
Pinkhate
Lydia
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia Te, Pinkham
Mrs. Pinkham
Fannie D. Fox
Chestnut Street
Bradford
Cure of long standing psoriasis with Cuticura regimen
An 35 year psoriasis case is described as widespread on the body. After using Cuticura Soup Ointment and Resolvent the patient reports complete cure within thirty days and claims lasting improvement for about five years since onset with circular red patches crusting and shedding in a silver like scale pattern.
The Return of Sherlock Holmes Episode of a Lovers Secret
Doctor Armstrong explains a London mystery surrounding the death of Godfrey Staunton's wife. Holmes and Watson learn Staunton hid his marriage to the nobleman’s daughter to protect his inheritance while his wife suffered from consumption. The doctor vows discretion as the pair depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes
Mr. Godfrey Staunton
Dr. Armstrong
Staunton
Godfrey Staunton
London
Lanwady
Godfrey
Trumpington
Mr. Holmes
Watson
The Abbey Grange Mystery Opens With A Bitter Winter Case
Holmes and Watson are summoned to Abbey Grange in Kent by Lady Brackenstall reporting a brutal burglary and the murder of Sir Eustace Brackenstall. The plot centers on a masked trio of older and younger burglars, the tied-up wife, Theresa the maid, and the detectives’ inspection of the dining room, with Inspector Stanley Hopkins leading the local inquest toward a likely hanging matter as the dawn reveals clues and motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbey Grange
Holmes
Watson
Charing Crees Station
London
Pes
Abbey Mares
Kent
Mr. Holmes
Hopkins
E. B
Scotland Yard
Chiselhurst Station
Palladio
Inspector Stanley Hopkins
Dr. Watson
Sydenham
Eustace
Ustace Brackenstall
Lady Brackenstall
Silger
Mr. Hopkins
Eustace Brackenstall
South Australia
Villabny
Toran
Park Sooth
Theresa
Hustace
Sir Justace
Mary Straser
Adelaide
England
Australia
Theresa Wright
Mr Holmes
Business a Century Ago
A historical snapshot contrasts early 19th century commerce and correspondence with modern systems. It notes merchants kept ledgers and wrote letters by quill, then mailed with wax seals. Postage was prepaid. a single sheet Philadelphia to Boston cost 1 shilling 6 pence, Washington 2 pence, and delivery often took 12 to 18 days depending on season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seai
Hoston
York
Philadelphia
Washington
United States
Boston
Tainted Wealth Question in Fetean Exchange
A fragmentary dialogue portrays a character asking a Mr Rockefeller about accepting a gift, with evasive replies and a sly, tainted wealth motif implied by the exchange. The text presents surreal dialogue and vintage voice elements without clear context or a full narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Rockefeller
Coat of Arms and Notre Dame Traditions Highlight Sun Piece
The New York Sun column contrasts artisanship in heraldry with the ethics of proper attribution, recounting a jewelled tale of accurate arms and a framing dilemma. It then extols Notre Dame's long-standing traditions and broad educational scope alongside Indiana University’s surprising growth sans endowment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Notre Dame
Indiana University
Notre Dame
The Cause of It Thettle Boy Cries After Accident
A small boy bursts from a room where his father nails a carpet crying loudly. The mother asks why he is upset and the boy explains in stammering fashion that his father hit his finger with the hammer. He says he did laugh despite the pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Winslow’s Sarsaparilla and a Milwaukee Quip
A fragment from the Milwaukee Sentinel contains a humor column remarking on a man’s claim about room at the top for the man who speaks. Senator Badger counters with a quip about puzzled men and the gap, reflecting 19th century wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Badger
Pierre Fort Rail Boom and Paper Trade
Investigates Pierre Railroad boom led by A. L. Carter of 630 Julia Street New Orleans. Discusses mortgage notes warrants and bonds tied to farm pawn, with plan to pay half cash for approved paper and related financial instruments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre-Fort -Rierre
Pierre
A. L. Carter
Julia St
New Orleans
A Patented Plant From the Milwaukee Journal
An inventor, John Nowack, claimed a weather plant and paid for a patent promising to foretell weather up to forty eight hours ahead and within fifty miles, using an indicating device. Bureau of agriculture experts found leaf movements were due to light, not weather, and a punctured stem caused the downward movement. Nowack reportedly lost money, while Madame Albani is noted for performances before royalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Dallas
John Nowack
Nowack
Bureau of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florida
California
The
Adirondacks
Kemp
Balsam
Asc
Soc
R. Paxton
Mass
Hillsvand
Jeb
Sherlock Holmes
A. Conan Doyle and
Coller'a
Com Carter
New York Sun
Ara
Winslow
Madame Albani
Pathe
Versity of Notre
Indiana
Uticurg
Corp