Women Made Happy by Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound
Letters from mothers praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for conceiving and bearing healthy babies. A Rosco New York widow and a Tennessee reader credit the remedy with easing ailments and helping them become mothers, urging others to try it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Gallant guard and missing beer at Chieveley Camp
A war correspondent recalls a South African camp where two dozen beer bottles vanished by morning and counters doubled the guard to protect the stock till Christmas. The next day four dozen more disappeared, prompting renewed vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
London Daily Mail
Chieveley Camp
N. J. Forrest
General Forrest
Forrest
Nothing Kills So Quicky as Loss of Sleep Remedy
An advertisement urges rest through mild laxative Cascarets or candy tablets to restore digestion and sleep. It claims sleep deprivation harms the body and promises liver, bowel, and blood benefits. The piece directs readers to buy Cascarets in pill form or receive a booklet and samples by mail from Sterling Remedy in Chicago, Montreal, or New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Montreal
Can
New York
Javery
Jimmy
London
Paris
Europe
New Orleans
Tlimes-Democrat
Nome as Klondike’s El Dorado for gold seekers
A Seattle correspondent examines Nome as a rising gold rush hub at the mouth of the Snake and Nome rivers. The piece notes its accessibility and abundance of placer gold, contrasting it with other districts. It discusses prospecting costs and methods for valuing claims, offering old explanations about nail weights and penny standards for context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Klondike
Weltes
Seattle
Sali
el Dorado
Ink rollers used in 1041 and the rise of printing wheels
A fragment from the land printer recounts ancient Chinese craft by Pi Ching who formed a glue like paste on canvas to create a primitive roller. It notes that the real breakthrough came around 1830 when the substance coated wooden cylinders, enabling modern printing presses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pi-Ching
China
Maxwell
Philadelphia
Fanshaw
New York
Staffordshire
Anglanda
D. Foster
Weybridge
England
A False Beard and a Jovial New Orleans Den
A USA-born broker in New Orleans keeps a jet black false beard as a relic in his bachelor dwelling. The article recalls a tale of a French region where a road inspector named Bremontier transformed barren pine sands by fencing, sowing broom, and sheltering pine shoots to stabilize the land and plant forests along the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Walla
New Orleans
France
Ado
Garonne
Bay of Biscay
Tate
Bremontier
Gold Fields Opened on Nome Beach And Inland Claims
Prospector writing details inland mining zones likening geology to early California placer districts. Beach digging dominates due to water access, with two million dollars mined on beach and rumors of rich pay across sixty miles. Claims use 500 by variable width plots with rim boundaries. an estimated 25 000 gold seekers expected. Comes with broader notes on mining methods and historic printing innovations interwoven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Nome
Nomenay Piteh
Origins of number names puzzled scholars in 19th century
The fragment notes widespread curiosity about why numbers like tens, eights, and sixes are named as they are. It mentions many children and adults seeking explanations and references various explanations available to scholars. The text signals an inquiry into the historical and linguistic roots of number names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nalling
Nuil
Loling Army Horses in Wartime
A brief description of cavalry farriers in wartime forces showing how horses are shod near military camps. Soldiers lift and restrain the charger while a farrier with a portable forge and bellows, traveling along the lines, fits shoes. An illustration depicts a horseshoer shoeing a troublesome officer's mount in South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Table Mountain Marks the End of Africa’s Continent
A historical description outlines Table Mountain at the tip of Africa near Cape Town with its sheer 1,000 foot face, misty tablecloth, and neighboring Drakensberg range. It notes the mountain as a geographic landmark, its contrast to the city below, and the eastward coastal rail line toward Beira. It also mentions Providence’s jewelry industry in the United States with numerous factories and a large labor force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Tihle
Capa Town
Ghout
Drakensburg Mountains
Zambesi
Cape Colony
Beira
Natal
Ainslie
Providence
United States
Nashville American
Northwestern athlete Tad Dietz takes dramatic snow baths
Takes a Snow Datch, Tad Dietz, a prominent athlete of Northwestern university, is gaining celebrity in Evanston for his nightly snow baths. Each evening he plunges head first into a snow bank, flounders briefly, then returns indoors wrapped in his robe. Dietz says the practice grows more tolerable with use and grants exhilarating feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tad Dietz
Northwestern University
Wvanston
Dietz
Chicago Times-Herald
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Dun Crosse
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Land OF
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Philadelphia Times