Pinkham Remedy Claims Cure for Female Troubles
An 19th century advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as cures for female ailments including uterine disorders, leucorrhea, constipation, and headaches, plus a Sanative Wash for local use. A side note reports a philatelist paying 4400 for a rare 10-cent provisional Baltimore stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Eure
Springfield
Mass
Baltimore
Gen
Booth
India
California
Los Angeles
San Diego
Budapest
Zalinski
Vashti the Queen and the virtues that crown a life
The sermon paints Vashti as queen, veiled, the sacrifice, and the silent. It contrasts regal pomp with humble faith and daily duty, praising women of steadfast godly service from biblical heroines to unnamed Christian mothers. It urges women to endure hardship for heaven and imitate faithful examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shushan
Amethyst
Jacinth
Topaz
Chrysoprastis
Persia
Eulaeus
Ispahan
Shiraz
Vashti
Ahasuerus
Queen Vashti
Mary
Scotland
Elizabeth
England
Margaret
Heaven
Society of Angels
Jesus Christ
Rachel
Hannah
Abigail
Deborah
Esther
Men of the World Revel in Notable Figures and Oddities
Gossip and curious tales recount Gladstone’s vow to avoid public speeches Cecil Rhodes’s romance with Georgina Dudley Louis the Marathon hero praised by crowds and Greek royalty Italian magnate in New York employs 125 bootblacks paying 3.50 weekly and seizing daily takings by nightly clothing searches income running into hundreds weekly
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
Cecil Rhodes
England
Georgina
Countess of Dudley
Louis
Marathon
Athens
Greece
New York
May I Have the Pleasure of Your Company at the Opera
A refined young woman invites a handsome young man to the opera on Friday night. He replies with pleasure but notes his father would chaperone if allowed. The exchange hints at social proprieties and courtship of the era.
Why New England Conservatory Pupils Make Superior Teachers
The article praises the New England Conservatory for producing uniformly sulh teachers and performers. It cites superior equipment and top American and foreign faculty, plus Boston as a premier art center for opera and concerts. It claims one year there outweighs two elsewhere and offers a free prospectus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Conservatory
Boston
Art Center of America
Restau rant Custodian Confronts Suspicious Guest
A man waiting for his order questions the proprietor about a gossip mill and accuses the restaurant owner of planning to charge him for lodgings by keeping the waiter away. The exchange reveals tension over alleged billing tactics.
Kay's Renovator Promises Relief for Rheumatism
Hatch of Marshalltown Iowa reports four years of rheumatic and nervous illness. After six weeks on Dr Kay's Renovator he feels better and endorses the medicine. Sold by druggists for 25 cents or one dollar, or mailed by B J Kay Medical Co Omaha Nebraska. Free sample and booklet available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatch
Marshalltown
Iowa
Dr.y
Dr. Kay
B. J. Kay Medical Co
Omaha
Neb
Orion Spot Revealed On Record From 1868
A historical note records the Orion spot observed in 1868, describing its diameter as about 143000 miles across and noting the landmark measurement for early celestial mapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orion
Cure for Consumption Endorsed by Philadelphia Resident
O L Baker of 4228 Regent Way Philadelphia declares Piso's Cure for Consumption saved him from large doctor bills in a December 8 1905 testimonial. The notice includes a poetic fragment about birth and lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. L. Baker
Regent
Philadelphia
Reading His Own Shame Scrapbook Shows Prohibition Era Views
Brewer Jones of New Hampshire preserves a ten inch scrapbook of prohibition clippings to illustrate his grandchildren the era's crankiness. The Midland opines future generations will find grandfathers in the saloon trade as disgraceful as slave traders before the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewer Jones
New Hampshire
The
Midland
The Full Account
A prosperous liquor dealer boasts of earning. A listener suggests others have earned more. The speaker warns that the listener has made his two sons drunkards and their mother a broken heart, promising the full account someday.
Optimism on Christian influence worldwide
Reverend A L Banks of Brooklyn praises Christianity expanding across the globe. He asserts faith is drawing people toward a more sacred life and shaping a gracious influence on humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
A. L. Banks
Methodist
Brooklyn
Call for Universal Divorce Law Across States
The speaker argues that divorce is common yet judge controlled in Connecticut and Dakota. He urges a universal nationwide divorce law applicable to all states, voiced by Rev. G. C. Jones of the Methodist church in Pittsburg, Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Dakota
G. C. Jones
Pittsburg
Gambling ethics quote from Rev. M. J. Breaker
A 19th century note quotes Rev. M. J. Breaker defining gambling as theft of another's property. It cites examples where winning $1,000 from betting on horse races, a fare bank, or card games yields no return for what was received. The remark frames gambling as morally wrong and unjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev. M. J. Breaker
War denouncement urges rulers to prevent conflict
The quote argues that war should be denounced like slavery and that a righteous government must prevent and render war impossible, urging proactive diplomacy and restraint. Reverend Wallace Nutting endorses proactive measures to avert warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace Nutting
Repentance and Salvation in the Gospel
A verse paraphrase attributed to Rev. J. W. Sullivan argues salvation requires repentance and a change of mind. It states that salvation comes from sin, not in sin, and emphasizes repentance as essential to redemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
J. W. Sullivan
The Jokers Corner Wreath of Fame Origin Poem
The piece narrates a youth leaving home to seek fame and fortune then returning to reveal his achievements. He proclaims his captaining of a football team and a cigar bearing his name, highlighting the wreath of fame as the ultimate goal and reward as described by L. F. Gernhart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. F. Gernhart
Looked Like Ma
A ragged tramp arrives at a farmhouse and sobs claiming the visitor reminds the farmer’s wife of his mother. The wife orders him to wash, fetch wood, and speaks of turning him away, while menacingly calling out barking dogs as a threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lion
Jack
Nero
Bull
Averted Catastrophe at the Merchant’s Counter
A stern merchant questions a clerk about a bill for Mr Skinem. The clerk admits he tore the bill into infinitesimal portions amid a nervous eyelid twitch. A stranger’s entrance interrupts a possibly violent outcome, saving the clerk from harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skinem
Mothers And Daughters At Watering Places Origin
A dialogue on the origin of mothers taking daughters to watering places. He cites biblical example with Rebekah seeking a husband at a well in Abraham's era. The exchange highlights a traditional social custom through a historic lens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Rebekah
Wheat boom floods North Dakota counties into riverways
Real estate talk recalls two harvests where wheat crops overwhelmed land parcels expanding county lines and blurring township boundaries. Officials note the immense yield pushed mortgages off the land and into local waterways as one observer recalls the years of record production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Dyer and Stranger Exchange Cold Business Clash
In a terse encounter a bankrupt Dyer questions a stranger about his line of work. The stranger replies bluntly that his business is his own and asserts his gentility as a defense against presumptions.
Wragged Whiskers Vagrant Case Before Judge Quick
A writ of thirty days is set in a vagrancy case involving suspects named Lemme 60 and Jedge. The exchange includes a heated exchange over guilt with the judge presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jedge
Rural Joys Mention Eclipse of the Moon
A Dallas man tells a country girl that country life must be tedious. She replies that it was not tedious, noting that the previous year featured an eclipse of the moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Much to Her Surprise
Mrs Winks recalls that the concert last night offered very classical music and Mrs Binks confirms she enjoyed it greatly.
An Appeal for Assistance with Stomach Bitters
An appeal urges self care and recommends Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for indigestion heartburn wind and unsettled stomach symptoms. The ad notes bile gland discomfort and suggests the remedy will aid those with sallow skin or yellowed eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hostetter
Well Said. Miss Justout Age Question
A terse exchange references age in a quoted pair of lines. The dialogue mentions a range from a seminary to a cemetery, suggesting a theme of life stages or aging. The text presents no clear event or identifiable persons beyond the apparent names used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Justout
Outal Knight
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