Cure for the Blues and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Remedy
An advertisement-style passage urges women suffering from symptoms labeled as the blues to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It cites a Louisville anecdote from Mrs. Ross Adame and invites readers to write for advice, presenting the product as a cure-all for female complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydis E. Pinkham
Ross Adame
12Th Street
Louisville
Roger Hanean
Pinkhan
Lydia E. Pinkhem
Percy
Peeenience
London
Lydie E. Pinkhem
Piakkem, Lyall
Mass
The Immigrant
A verse piece laments a naive immigrant arriving in a strange land. The speaker questions the sleeper’s expectations, noting no wealth or baggage accompanies the arrival and the newcomer faces unfamiliar sights and homesickness in a new world.
The Peddlers Pack and a Traveler’s Refuge Tale
A wandering tale describes peddlers packs and road life along a wagon road through Kerafina, where a traveler recalls the Cra y-baired landlord and the Wielan Travelers’ Refuge. Sandlord, anxious, awaits his daughter before revealing his past as a widower who settled near Towla talley after the gold fever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandlord
Bimadi
Simeelf
Man’s pursuit and turmoil amid frontier falls and feuds
A narrator recalls a turbulent frontier romance. He chased a woman who desired a wealthier suitor and disowned her after she vanished with a hunter. For three years he despised the world, living like a toad, until a meek tribe member sought shelter at his home after a night storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pedder
Mary
Ana Peddiers
Marr
Gilera
Peddler Passes Through Rainy Night at Isolated Stable
A tired peddler, his pack and beard ragged, begs shelter at a desolate house. The narrator, recalling Mary’s husband, locks doors amid road agent fears and keeps vigil as a faint movement behind the stable canvas suggests an unseen visitor nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Jack
Agat
Galveston Defies the Sea with New Sea Wall
A historical account praises Galveston’s rebuilt sea wall after the 1900 hurricane. It notes over 6,000 lives lost on the island and mainland, property losses exceeding 20 million pounds, and the city’s resilient reconstruction as a barrier against future Gulf storms. The sea wall, 17 feet above low tide and 16 feet wide at the base, stretches along the shore with a concrete apron and sturdy foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Paras
America
Cay
Oleander
Gulf of Mexico
Galvestod
Ghostly Child Ends the Night Story in Old House
A landlord recounts a chilling tale of a failed bank robbery attempt thwarted by a gun misfire and a ghostly child appearing from a pack. The tale ends with the motherly images of a child and a warm fire, leaving the listener moved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peddier
Qvig
Ted
Mary
Abe
Mann
Grand Magazine
Stage Script Exchange on Star Power
A manager grumbles that the manuscript has a solid plot but lacks a standout star. An ambitious playwright responds that they should wait to know who is likely to be the lead before writing a star turn.
Pilgrims flock to Guadalupe shrine yearly and monthly
The Mexican Herald states that at least 200000 pilgrims travel to the Basilica of Guadalupe annually, with about 100000 visiting during December fiestas and another 100000 dispersed through the year. Pilgrims arrive by train wagon and foot, with daily ceremonies and extensive decorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lt Ta
Saya
Méxican Herald
Parta
Republic
Guadalupe
Humorous Misprint At Shop Echoes Royal Address
In a playful scene from a local shop in Puna Miss Serabil reads a sign mocking imperfect English. A passerby notes the sign reads Nest English loater to his Excel lency, reflecting quirky miswording from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelia Sera
Haglan
Puna
Serabil
Humorous Tailor Exchange Cited by Cleveland Leader
A brief humorous exchange between a customer and a tailor ends with mutual compliments. The Cleveland Leader notes the wit and courtesy in the dialogue about fashion and tailoring.
Affronted Authority in Baseball Umpire Dispute
A fragment reports dialogue on umpiring in baseball with quoted remarks about authority and patience. The Washington Star note comments on the tolerance shown to authority, contrasting it with a baby’s patience, reflecting a vocal dispute over managerial control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meekton
Tenrietta
Washington Star
Prejudice and the formation of opinions word origins
The term prejudice derives from pro forehand and iudice I judge. It defines judging without knowledge, while informed judgment from lifelong study can be wrong yet not prejudice. Ignoring history and science leads to mistaken conclusions born of prejudice.
Beautiful Skin and Hair Care Claims for Cuticara Soap
Advertises Cuticara Soap and Cuticara Ointment as universal skin cures used by millions of women. Claims include preserving and beautifying skin, cleansing scalps, stopping hair loss, softening hands, treating baby rashes and irritations, and antiseptic用途 for toilet and nursery. Ends with a quip about a society woman arriving late to the theater due to chores.
The Belgians and Irish Noted for Potato Eating
A quirky regional remark claims Belgians top global potato consumption with the Irish in second place. The line blends humor and cultural stereotype without documentary backing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Immigrant
Azid
Jong
Moses
Solomon
Galverdon
Ohne
Cleveland
Bari
UTES
Axtine
Dee BO
Centea
Uc & Paxton Gompa
Boston
Mane
Kaito Wit Thomson
Whab Ko
Matt
Mull’s Grape
Sewela
Mull
B. B. McCandy
Troy
Obin
Atil Mall
Curt Ted Bhat
Peter
Omar Bs
Tai
Fmesiee
Pont
Lion Coffee
Thia i
Grocers Everywhere
Woolson Spice CO
Toledo
Ohio
Famalys
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!