Nervous twitching cured by Dr Williams Pink Pills
Mrs Elizabeth Raunells of Newton Kansas describes a hereditary nervous twitching in her legs that disrupted sleep. After two years of trial the pills stopped the twitching and restored rest. The article cites Pink Pills as remedies for anemia indigestion influenza headaches neuralgia and other female health issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Elizabeth Raunells
East Seventh Street
Newton
Loften
Contention Cure Promoted for Family Colds in Homes
An advertisement urges keeping Contention Cure ready at first cold signs. It claims extensive testing in tens of thousands of homes across the United States and Canada and promotes quick relief and easy access through local dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Immiura- Soeoten Ja
H. Houere
Indianapolis
Ind
WM. Willtama
Kuom 2
Law Building
Toledo
Ohio
Ely
Ely Brothers
Warren Street
New York
Wit of the youngsters and domestic snippets
A humorous collage of child mischief and domestic scenes. Jokes about a child’s aims for a duchess, school excuses, and a pun on naming a dog after a father. Tales of a family dinner mishap, weather observations, and a jokey medical aside about baths and circulation appear alongside a comic jam mishap with marbles misidentified as fruit seeds.
Not a Moment to Spare
A jumble of quotes from the Cleveland dealer and Gothau Pawe items centers on proposals and nerves. References to social snubs, anxious matches, and a mock New Yorker image. The Louisville Courier-Journal notes on debt and power dynamics wrap the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Pawe
Gothau
Jones
Loulavile Courier-Journal
A Brick Trade in Sermons Circulates in Philadelphia
A Philadelphia clergyman's wife sold a box of waste paper containing manuscript sermons to a ragman. A month later the ragman returned seeking more sermons explaining a prior benefactor preacher in Altoona boarded him and his horse in exchange for the box. The trader profits by selling the sermons for ten cents a pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Success Magazine
Altoona
How to Color Woolen Goods Black in Dye
Directions describe dissolving Jogwood extract in warm water with blue vitriol and copperas, then dyeing wet fabric as it simmers. After dyeing, wash with Ivory Soap suds, rinse, and press damp. Includes a stray ad note about homeseekers and a Fort Wayne postal agent contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor BR. Parker
Village Editor Scolds Postmaster in Odd Local Scene
The village editor, a stout man likened to tongs, confronts a postmaster returning from a two week vacation. The PM reacts with disbelief, shouting that he has no such presence among them. An unrelated ad for Allen’s FOOT-EASE promotes relief for tired feet and corns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin
A Natural Talent in Letters to the Grand Jury
A Baltimore American quip notes a writer’s recognized ability to incite a lively nuisance with long letters. The line humorously suggests the author’s talent could earn him a place on a grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Jury
Baltimore
Guaranteed Cure for Piles By Vazo Ointment
Advertisement claims Vazo ointment fully cures piles in six to fourteen days. It promises drugstore refunds if the treatment fails and targets itching bleeding and protruding piles with a money back guarantee.
The Natural King Al Fresco Hops Pot Topic
A fragmented Baltimore American clipping mentions al fresco hops events and social fads. It references Tonos feeding sparrows and a misfired Spanish Cross item, with stray phrases about biliousness stomach disorders and marriage engagement rings in Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society 2
Baltimore
Fragments from a Baltimore American Feature
The piece cites scraps about editorial telegraphy and a balky job inquiry. It mentions a union, a wet origin remark, and a typewriter position with vague dialogue about assistance and alarm. The text shows hazy quotes and garbled names within a newsroom miscellany.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Promises Relief
An advertisement claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures nervous prostration and related female ailments. It cites Mrs. M. E. Shotwell of Brooklyn who reports improved health, restored sleep, and renewed vitality after use. The copy urges women to try the remedy to end illness and fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramas
Lydia J. Pinkham
M. E. Shotwell
Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn
N. Y
Lydia FE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shiloh
Mek Liniment
Earls
Boston
Mass
Yesanr
SENS
Mr New Ee Aon
Jes
Conta
Port’ Wayee
Ledienn
Mamma
Johnny
Manma
Fiste
Mary
Den
Elsie
Canse
Elias
Bobby
Wise Jones
Tommy
Pana
Magegie
Margie
Elmer
Eugene Wood
Everybody's Magazine
Bennett
Booker
Mra. Medders
Bill
Nickel Piste Road
A. Melin
Fort Wayne
Allen S. Olmsted
le Roy
N.Y
I. Ie
Australia
Dodds
Lae Hong
Price
Diemer
Z.D
Mamellaivnns Sanantnn Mae
Lane
Asc
Sac
Carters
Red River Valley
Minnesota
Bank of
Wabash
West
Southwest
Missour
Kansas
Arkansas
Indian Terriory
Oklahoma
Texas
Nebraska
Colorado
Old Mexico
Wyoming
C. S. Crane
ST. Louis
Chicago
FT. Wayne
Fostoria
Findlay
Gleveland
Buffalo
Nickel Plate Road
Floru Pullman
la Carte
C. A. Melin
FT. Wayne, Inn
R. Paxton Co
Tai i
Ferie
Partculara
Wayne, Ind
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