Women Who Cannot Work Topic Prompts Lydia Pinkham Remedy
Edmund South Carolina woman Elizabeth C Corley writes about illness and fatigue describing nervous headaches and relief sought from Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The piece asks why more women do not trust the remedy and mentions ongoing letters from readers across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund
S.C
Elizabeth C. Corley
A. P. Corley
Norco
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mrs. Corley
Severe shock for Jimmie at big Army Navy game
A New York Sun anecdote describes Jimmie taking a special girl to a football game. He exclaims over Navy defense while she comments on a stylish Army hat, revealing their budding engagement and the social tension of the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Jimmie
New York Sun
Diamond Dyes Promise Easy Wool and Silk Dyeing
Advertisement notes that each Diamond Dyes package contains simple dyeing instructions for wool silk cotton linen or mixed goods and warns of ruined fabrics from poor dye results. A joke exchange about a lost lover follows from the Boston Transcript.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Promises Cure for Catarrh
A vintage advertisement claims catarrh is caused by constitutional issues and must be treated constitutionally. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is described as an internal remedy that cleanses the blood and mucous surfaces, strengthening the patient and addressing the disease at its foundation. Free circulars are offered by F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Circulara Free
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Obie
Pilgrim Descent Found in Cape May County
Reverend Paul Sturtevant Howe, pastor at Cape May Episcopal Church, unearthed records showing Cape May County has more Mayflower descendants than any similar region. Settlers from New England brought whaling ties, and many families had lost trace of their ancestry until now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape May
Cape May County
New Jersey
New England
Paul Sturtevant Howe
Episcopal Church
Breast feeding cuts infant death and disease rates
The document argues breast fed babies have far lower death and illness rates than bottle fed infants. It cites measles whooping cough scarlet fever and diphtheria as far rarer in breast fed babies and describes a Minneapolis program to promote breastfeeding with nurse visits and mother support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colle
Collecson
Minneapolis
Health Department
British Navy Arms Up with Hood Type Ships
The British admiralty plans four Hood type battle cruisers while avoiding a direct Hood copy. Sir Alfred Chatfield notes armor will be strengthened. the Hood may guide additions but vital parts will have better protection. The 16 inch guns and overall power of American ships suggest a continued American lead. Tendokyo plans a branch church in Tokio, linking to a Korea Christian-like sect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Admiralty
Sir Alfred Chatfield
Sheffield
Lord Beatty
Ward
Hood
Great Britain
High Cost of Luxury
The Kansas City Star notes Americans spend on jewelry cosmetics and other feminine items during 1920 and 1921 surpassing large public costs. It cites jewelry imports, face powder sales, tobacco and candy outlays, firearms taxes, and sports gear. It also covers Dr Sawyer’s promotion and White House physician pay debates with political commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
United States
Wis
Baby thinking? Early signs in a London quip
In a London Mail joke exchange a reader notes babies may start thinking early. Hobson recalls his baby began contemplating walking at one week old. The draft questions touch on budget taxes including doors windows firearms and rents while noting aid to more than a million people through foreign relief workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bavy
London Mail
Renson-lo
Hobson
Furnlahed
Germany
Aoeo
Rejief
He Who Kicks Frogs in Milk Story Recalled
An old tale recounts two frogs stuck in a milk pail. One gives up and dies after hours of struggle, while the other persists, ending atop a butter cake and singing I’ll never give up.
Forgotten Facts On Hours Of Work And Fatigue
The piece argues eight hours may not fit all jobs and people. It cites fatigue studies and a shift in focus from employer blame to worker adaptation, noting hours, environment, and rest impact health and productivity in munition plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Journal of Public Health
R. N. Hutton
Toronto
Schovls
Alabasti
Talaat the Turk and the Young Turk rise to power
The article chronicles Talaat Pasha's key role in the Young Turk movement, his swift ascent with Enver Pasha, and his ruthless methods to maintain power. It notes his democratic yet brutal leadership, his opposition to Armenians, and his complex, evolving persona as a defining figure of his era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talaat the Turk
New York
Wer
Talaat Pasha
Berlin
Salonika
Enver Wre
Young Turk
Enver
Talant
Pierce
Morgenthau
Talaat
Kronstadt fortress cited as fortress key to Petrograd defense
National Geographic notes Kronstadt on Kotlin Island, 14 miles west of Petrograd, as a vast fortress guarding the Neva and the Baltic fleet. Once impregnable, it dominates the Gulf of Finland as a naval base and fortress complex with a 65 400 population prior to the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
National Geographic Society
Kronstadt
Erd
Gulf of Finland
Gibraltar
Mediterranean
Helgoland
Enirynee
Kiel Canal
Neva
Petrograd
St. Petersburg
Kotlin
Les
Gulf of Pink
Neva Bay
Garden of the South Poem Description by Charlotte Meeker
A lyrical image of a southern garden awakens with magnolia bloom and fragrant locusts. The stanza recounts yellow broom, orange and brown stocks, olives, anemones, almonds, fountains, bees, and doves, via vivid sensory scenes from a New York Herald piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Meeker
New York Herald
Had High Authority Prompts Formality in Engagement
A Harper's Magazine excerpt describes a young suitor pressing Helen's father for consent to wed. The father questions the gesture as mere formality while the suitor reveals he is Helen's carrier or vehicle, highlighting tension over expected approval and social ritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Better Bulls Better Bulls National Crop Improvement Service
The article argues for purebred sires to eliminate scrub influence within eight generations. It quotes Frank Banckes of American Steel & Wire Co. urging breeders to join bull associations and rotate sires so all benefit from high quality bulls, noting the folly of scrub bulls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Banckes
V. J. American Steel & Wire Co
Agiain
Hirth
Hugo Stinnes The secret power behind German industry
Berlin correspondence profiles Hugo Stinnes a colliery owner coal merchant shipowner and vast newspaper trust head renowned as the wealthiest influential yet secret figure in Germany. The piece traces his rise from miner to industrial magnate profiting during war and leveraging occupation gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gien
Berlin
Hugo Strince
Germany
Causa Causans
Reichsfagle
Volkspartel
Stinnestus
Scandinavia
Spain
North
South America
Carnegie
Bournville
Port Sunlight
Hugo Stinnes
Hotel Adion
Cecil Rhodes
Stinnes
Boulheim
Matthias Stinnes
Hugo
O Great Gymnas
Karl Sparer
Coblens
School of Mines
Nee Adleline Coupienne
Huo Stinnes
Eoon
Baltic
Newcastle
Hamburg
Rotterdam
Genoa
Stettin
Rhenish Westphalia
Rruways
Birests
Belgium
France
Small Stuff From the Milwaukee Journal on Congress
The piece argues Congress should focus on essential tasks like taxation reform and peace with Europe rather than pursuing vain probes into Wilson’s 150 million fund. It compares past war spending to current priorities, noting waste but little accountability in earlier eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Journal
Congress
Wilson
Ihs
McKinsey
Spain
Forceil
Europe
German Reichstag Speech Warns of Future War Fate
Letter to the New York Times recalls Bismarck era calls for army expansion and a stark warning that if France wins the next war Britain and Germany will suffer. The piece cites German political figures and a 1910s church enrollment figure amid references to wartime agitation and international relief campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Reichstag
Berlin
Bismarck
France
Germany
Old Williams
Champ Clark’s Memory in Bowling Green News
A fragmentary reminiscence about Champ Clark’s memory and possessions appears in Bowling Green News. It mentions detai led shelves and correspondence for his congressional work, with a caretaker noting Clark’s exact placement of papers and speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
Bowling Green News
Champ
Jon Adams
Honey
Dilla
Joe
Panama
Uncle Joe
West Has a Great Idea for Farmers Co operative Movement
The piece discusses Western farmers embracing cooperative methods to raise producer profits by lowering costs rather than raising prices. It references California co operatives as a model and notes grain producers could adopt centralized buying and marketing to improve efficiency and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Ita
California
Corinth
Avda
Ching
Madia
Gold from Rusia Flows into Blonkholm via Reval
Tons of gold are arriving at Blonkholm from Rusia routed through Reval. The metal is melted and stamped with the Swedian gala mark before shipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blonkholm
Rusia
Reval
Fragmented Prose Notes From a Scattered Page
Readable phrases hint at social commentary on money class and relationships. The text mocks fashion, survivor mindset, and opinions on bachelor life, family wealth, and suspicion. It presents sporadic observations without cohesive narrative or clear events.
Fragmentary exchange hints at a misread affection
A broken dialogue reads Cholly cannot truly love mie and ett asks why. The garbled text suggests a miscommunication or OCR error with names like Maher and phrases left unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cholly
Mie
Ett
Inquiries On Washington Reputation and Otther Remarks
A skeptical speaker, Mr. Dubwatte, doubts George Washington’s reputation and notes rumors of evacity. A promotional ad for Cuticura products urges readers to use Ointment and Soap to improve skin, promising quick results for rough hands and complexions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washitgton
Cherry Frees
Dubwatte
George
Yenthy
Adv
Leopard Toy Alarms Curious Crowds On Ripple Street
A Louisville Courier Journal item notes a crowd gathered on Ripple Street as a mother questions her son about a leopard toy the boy carries. The child explains the toy’s “life savers” in a terse exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripple Street
Louisvile Courier Journal
Hard to Convince
A garbled exchange features Senor Shortsworthe debating a plan and expressing doubt about its wisdom. The text presents confused names and phrases, with fragments suggesting concerns over a controversial idea and its potential consequences.
Fragmentary note on Louisville Journal reference
Garbled OCR mentions Louisville Journal and DHS but details are unreadable. No clear event, date, or names other than generic references appear in the text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rastus
Eliza
Boston Transcript
Doan
Iowa
Math &T
Bura CO
Buffalo, KY A
Alee
Tendokyo
Tokio
Springfield Republican
Sawyer
Marion
Ono
White House
Senate Democrats
Harding
Grayson
Weeks
Graynon
Army
Harper
National Crop Improvement Service
Herr Hugo Stinnes
London Times
Methodint Episcopal Church
Bwoedlah Xoolulinteara
Bovial’et Mureau
Port
C ‘Ampaign
Kansas
Ity
Mr. Coolidge
Maurstall
Coolidge
Wilkow
Arthur, Calhoun
Burr
Chaortheid
Jackson
Jefferson
Bridge
Dlardings
Wennington
Paris
Teria
David Huntley
Nolom
Wrigley’s
Coquette
Senor Shortsworthe
Louisville
Numa
Alabistine Company
Grandvilly Va Grand Repi.s
Lien
OEY
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!