Woman credits Lydia E Pinkham remedy for illness
Mrs A Gregory of Denver writes that after years of female troubles and an operation, Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her health. The letter promotes the product as a standard cure for displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities backache and related symptoms and invites others to write for advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia FE. Pinkham
A. Gregory
Lawrence St
Denver
Col
Lydia E. Pinkham
Davenport on Kind Handling of Horses and Children
Cartoonist Homer Davenport discusses Arabian horses at his Morria Plains stock farm urging kindness, noting no blows with the whip. He adds that children also must be treated kindly, with a reporter quipping about Solomon. The text also promotes Spoon's Distemper Cure for horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Davenport
Morria Plains
Solomon
Mr. Davenport
Nurse Training Becomes Girl’s Bold Plan
A bashful lover’s six months of practice at her side inspires the girl to pursue nursing. She declares she will go out as a trained nurse, despite his remark that she knows little of the field. The dialogue captures a moment of resolve and flirtatious banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uits
Coffee 10 Cents a Pound by Roaster Freight Route
A notice promotes a coffee deal offering 10 cents per pound delivered by railroad freight, with a roaster involved and a money-back guarantee if customers dislike Behilling's West. The ad hints at payment terms and grocer refunds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Behilling
Airship Cost Advantage Promises Boom In Private Fleets
An 1900s era article argues airships cost less per mile than automobiles and horses, with cheap fuel and maintenance. It notes aircraft for two at about 1500 dollars, runabouts for 800, and stresses private aerodromes, licenses from the Aero Club of America, and varied designs. Trade is brisk with spring deliveries, and experts predict rapid adoption among middle incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Airahhips
America
Europe
Aero Club of American
Sky
Aero School of New York
Candy Vendor Attracts Crowd In Noon Street Scene
A jolly candy vender in a downtown masonry corner draws shoppers with a happy, rosy appearance. He samples a candy from his basket, quickly selling out as bystanders laugh and buy. In a separate report, a Congo frontier region is described as densely populated by pygmies who practice cannibalism and trade children, with local clan leaders and witch women controlling communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Congo Independent State
Tongue Twisters Collections and Notable Lines
A fragmentary note from a scrapbook describes tongue twisters from a collection of over 200 items by an elocutionist. It highlights examples like Six thick thistle sticks and Give Grimes Jim's great gilt gin whip, noting the difficulty and playful language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cithonist
Elocutrontat
Tedbury
Grimes Jim
Stephen Stringer
Toothpick Shortage Cited After Juneh Ends
A brief London Weekly Telegraph quip notes that toothpicks were once supplied after Juneh but were often taken away. The remark highlights persistent pilfering of small commodities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Weekly Telegraph
A Bright Boy Seeks Work From Blore Grocer
In Chicago Daily News style a father discusses his son seeking a position with Blore. The grocer questions fit while the parent suggests the boy could handle buying and selling goods and managing the business, with later duties like sweeping and running errands as he gains experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Tramp Returns Coat for Other Item in Chicago Journal
A short exchange from the Chicago Journal shows a tramp returning a coat pocketed with $6 claiming he came for another coat while a lady notes the honesty of the man. The brief vignette captures a street interaction with a moral twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Proper Old Barnacle Hen Sati on Tar Bar
A colorful tale from Strictly Proper where Ben claims a ten foot flying fish encounter off Borneo. Harnicle Len and the crowd challenge the claim noting fish versus birds. The anecdote blends nautical humor and tall storytelling from a Chicago Daily News page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borneo
Ben
Harnicle Len
Chicago Daily News
Woman Delivers Whimsical Call From Drug Store Corner
A woman enters a corner drug store and asks to use the phone. She requests the dollar size soothing syrup for 65 cents and then orders a bottle. She then asks for ten cents' worth of stamps to avoid a post office stop, and leaves perfectly unconscious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drug Department
Puck
That Man Robinsky Called Worthless by Insurer Word
A Brooklyn Eagle remark notes a man named Robinsky lingered as the most worthless fellow the speaker ever met while another person mentions his wife is insured for $20,000. The exchange highlights a claim linking Robinsky to an insured spouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinsky
Hisife
Brooklyn Eagle
Family dispute erupts as son defends father
A tense quarrel unfolds with a man fighting the father for about thirty minutes. A bystander explains the father was being beaten, while a boy explains he threw stones at the son earlier and tauntingly asks why he didn’t seek help. The mother questions the lack of reporting and the son cites the barn door in the confusion.
Woman's Hat Bill Costs More Than Family Head
A humorous Detroit Free Press item notes that while the man may lead the family, the woman’s hat bill stands out as the steepest expense in the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Detroit Free Press
Anxious Tailor Causes Settlement Talk in Rosy Tale
In a Chicago Dully News item, Regey Sapp recalls a girly rumor about his interest in settlement work. His tailor allegedly intercepted the tale, sending a note expressing desire for an immediate settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jove
Regey Sapp
Frightened Woman Describes Narrow Escape
A fragment recalls a tense moment as a man led a woman to a seat and she feared he could die, with him admitting fear and uncertainty about how she breathed and what might happen next. The Chicago Record Herald fragment preserves a fleeting, anxious exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
tHecord Herald
Unclear Phrase Drives Insight Into Money and Mind
The fragment suggests a speaker notes a person with more money may show less brains. It hints at irony about wealth not equating wisdom, in a Detroit Free Press style observation.
Poetical Youth Father Debate Over Firewood Request
Fragmentary dialogue shows a youth and father arguing about moving or taking ten cords of wood from a location. The exchange hints at refusing a motion or request and a physical gesture as part of the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auto Woods
Roosevelt and Uncle Dunham Bear Hunt Tale
A humorous tale from the Press club table recounts President Roosevelt's bear hunt on the Mississippi bottoms. He asks to borrow bear hounds from Uncle Dunham, a black man, who humorously greets him and declines, citing rheumatism and loyalty to his dogs. The scene features Roosevelt, Dunham, and Booker Washington in a playful exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Mississippi River
Dunham
Mr. Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
the Durky
United States
Booker Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
ED Greas
Raeen
Sporn Medical Co
Chemivts
Gowden
Ind
Edie
Kansas City Journal
Bearn
South Side
Ethel
Kansas City Times
Sydney
Dodds
Atu
Gladia
Grice
Maite
Kiser
Hecord-Herald
U S
Ariven
Heaper
Venus
Aline
Hia
Klas
Chile
Ooo
Littl Willie
Manly
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