Help for Working Women Inspires Confidence in Pinkham Remedy
A Kentucky woman reports relief from female weakness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits three bottles with restoring health and urges others to try the tonic, noting its roots and herbs origin and forty years of use. The company offers confidential advice to all women writing for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Oan
James Contry
St. Clair St
Frankfort
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham Mediccine Co
Lynn
Mass
Recommending Himself and the Self Praise Delicate Question
A fragment from a periodical dialogue discusses whether a politician should commend himself. It notes hesitation in self praise yet argues promoting a trusted public servant is wise, with references to practical adages and a dialogic exchange about merit and trust.
Western Canada offers farmers free homesteads and rising stock opportunities
An Saskatchewan advertisement extols Western Canada as a land of cheap, good lands and easy terms for 160 acre homesteads. It cites a Lloydminster farmer who expanded to 100 acres, now raises cattle and horses, with strong wheat and oats yields and a ready market for dairy cream. The piece argues war’s end will boost European livestock demand, making Saskatchewan stock farming the coming golden age and urges readiness for growth in the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Lloydminster
Saskatchewan
Ife
Canada
Western
Europe
United States
Dominion
Obedience Drill From a Colossally Strict Colonel
A Kitchener era regiment colonel orders his orderly to fetch the correct railway time. The aide admits he has no watch, prompting a sharp retort about writing the time on paper. The exchange underscores rigid discipline and quick temper in wartime service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Repeating rifle use and the value of decisive fire
A terse maxim on the purpose of repeating rifles: to make every shot tell. The aphorism suggests disciplined use over impulsive action and implies that unchecked personal will dull when opposed.
One's Gifts to God and the Cost of Worship
A sermon argues that offerings to God must cost the giver, citing Abraham and David on Mount Moriah, and two women who gave costly gifts. It criticizes modern lack of sacrifice, noting church members give what costs nothing and skip services for comfort, family time, or ease. The piece urges true sacrifice as the measure of worthy giving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Moriah
Abraham
Isaac
David
United Presbyterian
KEEP THE LIGHT UNDIMMED AND WATCHFUL
A parable recalls a storm night on the Firth of Clyde where a steamer sinks after a dim light on an anchored ship runs out of oil. The lesson urges Christians to read the Word, meditate, and pray so their lamps stay burning and they illuminate others with the word of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firth of Clyde
Christ's
Secularization of the Ministry Risks Spirit and Eternity
The piece warns that secularizing the ministry is the country’s greatest peril. It argues a group of men must direct their full force to the spiritual and eternal, acknowledging material reforms but opposing clergy absorption into secular issues.
Freckles Cure Promises Clear Skin With Ounce Use
An advertisement touts a double strength freckle treatment called othine, claiming rapid disappearance of freckles with nightly and morning applications. The copy guarantees skin clear completion and offers a gold guaranteed money-back pack if it fails. A separate scene shows a manager disagreeing with crowding similar acts.
You May Look Young Soap and Ointment Ad
An advertisement touts a soap to cleanse and purify an ointment to soothe and heal promising clear fresh youthful skin. It claims emollients keep hair live and hands soft and white and offers free samples by mail with a postcard address to Cuthurs Dept L Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuthurs
Dept. L
Boston
Adv
Public Eye Confuses Jihbway With Publicity Flair
In a clipped exchange the Public Eye notes Jihbway appearing at ease amid publicity and public attention. Observers remark the man seems to relish publicity and is amused by his own tolerance for scrutiny. The dialogue hints at a comedian’s self awareness and the public fascination surrounding him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jihbway
Value of Horses in United States Wealth
A Popular Science Monthly piece notes about 191 million animals in the US worth around six billion dollars. It cites 21 million horses valued at 2.3 billion, and six million mules at 560 million, highlighting growing scientific interest in animals and their economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Popular Science Monthly
Child Logic and the Pie Question
Freddie, youngest of five, eats his pie first as his mother notes he eats backwards. He ponders what backwards means and questions if turning his back to the table counts. He asks if misplacing his shoe is backwards, then asserts he wasn’t seated that way when he ate his pie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie
A Railroad Chief Needs a Paradoxical Task
A quoted remark on railroad leadership notes the chief need is a paradoxical goal to be under a wreckless management. A clever line about a wise bride borrowing her mother in law’s cookbook adds a domestic contrast to managerial chaos.
Language Barriers Highlight Doctor Patient Exchange
A patient asks if the doctor speaks multiple languages, and the physician replies that he does not, but notes he has a working acquaintance with many tongues.
Mysterious Dye Burned From Old Mill Heirs’ Loss
The story notes William Jessup once ran a woolen mill in Princeton and left a keg of valuable Russian red dye. His son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs Charles F Woods moved the dye during housecleaning and burned it, dismissing the loss as spilt milk. The blaze forfeited a fortune estimated at 500 to 1000 dollars, with no further worry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jessup
Princeton
Charles F. Woods
Woods
Mr. Woods
Mrs. Woods
Indianapolis
Newa
The Cynical Inventor
A young inventor showcases an adjustable engagement ring to a jeweler claiming a future patent and fortune. The jeweler doubts patentable novelty, prompting terse dialogue about usefulness and originality.
Shortest Will Leaves All But One Dollar to Daughter
James H. Darling who died December 3, 1915, left his daughter Annie C. Darling the entire estate after death with just one dollar to each of his sons. The February 10, 1910 will was filed in the orphans court and contains nineteen words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Darling
Orphans’ Court
Annie C. Darling
Baltimore News
A Respite From Summer Outlook
An optimistic citizen asks about summer excitement and receives a cautious reply. The pessimist notes many people will leave town for the season, implying a quieter period ahead.
Appearances Against Him in a Witty Exchange
A philosophical man says he believes in putting a good face on everything. A sarcastic reply notes that this proves he is not a self made man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Won Ap
Bargain sale joke prompts a raised smile over promise
A playful exchange questions a promise to pay and replies with a smile. The note hints that a small amount of money can be a dangerous thing at a bargain sale. The light humor centers on expectations versus reality in a humorous shopper moment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Conley
Carter
Hanford
Sarah
F. Young
Daisy Fly Killer Furs
Sas
W. U
Cincinnati
Laneld
GOD
Heavenly Father
Christian
Himeslf
Inlaw
What Is
Castoria
Astoria
Bartley
Ottawa
Nethery
Sta. Bidg
Columbia
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