Insomnia and a Cure The Pink Pills Story
Mrs Shea of Baltimore credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with curing nervous prostration and insomnia after months of debility. She describes loss of appetite and fatigue, then renewed sleep and energy after using the medicine. She recommends the pills and notes their availability from druggists or the Dr Williams Medical Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Balthmore
Jexie Shes
West Texington Street
Baltimore
Willame' Mink Pia
Schenectady, N
Waking the Best of Te Muneum Manager
The scene features a word-swallower who ventures West for fortune while Fat Lady voices a desire to return and swallow swords. The manager remarks on a tarred figure named Jim who aims to pose as the bird-man, a note reminiscent of Chicago Record style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fat Lady
Jim
Chicago Record
Editor of Waseca Radical Discusses Gold Circulation
The Waseca Radical editor asserts gold circulates freely in their vicinity, noting widespread circulation among many boys in the area. The comment appears in a Philadelphia Press excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waseca Radical Diserlly
Keeley
Philadelphia Press
Destruction and Mystery in a Smoking Car Encounter
In a Washington Star passage a gaunt stranger claims theft and searches a smoking car for a robe aboard while discussing destruction, sickness, and a quest for answers. A dentist-like man retorts there are no cathedrays, prompting the mystery of what happened during the trip and who is implicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naved Feom
Belsbt
Cathedraya
Washington Star
The New Discovery By Roetgen Baffles Town Gossips
Mrs Bloobumper praises a new discovery by Professor Roetgen and Mrs Tenspot echoes the fascination with photographing living personas and their bones. The piece hints at public intrigue and alarms about skeletons being photographed and displayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roetgen
Mra. Bloobumper
Mra Tenspot
Marisa
Overcoat Theft Inquiry Sparks Writers Debate
In Chicago Evening Fest style, a fashion figure questions an overcoat theft. A playwright protests a clumsy phrasing and suggests a sharper approach. The exchange highlights concerns over originality and potential plagiarism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thane
Che Jist
Everrehing Kay peat how did you make the rector
Fragmentary Chicago Record note discusses a rector, a lion scene in a vestry, and a request to write to Queen Victoria about bringing the throne. It also mentions keeping Jack's Bouquet Cut Mowers fresh by trimming stems daily and using ammonia in water with temperate conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
To Make the Arms White in Black Lace Dresses
Instructions explain lining transparent sleeves with fine white net to make the arms appear whiter. Lining remains unseen when sleeves are worn, enhancing the sleeve effect without visible underlayers.
A Parallel Case and School Farewell Reflections
A fragmentary item from an Indiana newspaper excerpt features cryptic lines about medical care, schooling, and theater. Names like Figg and Fusmy appear in halting text, hinting at a local column or dialogue piece with unsettled meaning and no clear event or outcome.
Loud Bill Aims to Amend Second Class Postal Rates
A U S bill before Congress seeks to amend postal law governing second class publications. It defines eligibility for second class status for periodicals issued regularly, outlines conditions such as interval, office origin, binding, and publiccharacter content, and repeals prior second class provisions while setting effective date for July 1, 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
Ibn United Stetes
America
Bee
Betual
Eye Tem
Iega
United States
Modern Divorce View Averts Separation With Simple Formula
A quotation argues that true love requires a practical daily formula to prevent divorce. It states that instead of romantic gestures like ice cream and caravels, marriage should rely on bread, butter and melt as lasting sustenance. The piece frames divorce as a problem solvable by steadier, everyday commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
tIev
Morton
Readers' Favorite Authors and Their Picked Works
Emile Zola favors Pot-Bouille while Stanley Weyman names The Gentleman of France as his strong work. Robert Louis Stevenson praises two parts of David Balfour. Margaret Deland selects Phillip and toler John Ward, Marion Crawford's preference remains a surprise. Zoroaster rates highly on ebay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emile Zola
Stanley Weyman
France
Robert Louis Stevenson
David Balfour
Margaret Deland
Lazy Congressmen Admit They Can Do Little
A Washington report quotes New Jersey Senator Smith and Wisconsin Congressman Denkian criticizing Congress for inaction and urging immediate adjournment. They claim the body cannot progress on tariff reform or appropriation bills and blame fellow members for inefficiency while citizens suffer during hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Smith
New Jerany
Oll
Wisconsin Jonking
Washington
Mt Winker
Wisconsin
Fation
Bor
Capitol
Noted public debate on currency and reform lines
A compilation of editorial snippets criticizes J Pierpont Morgan and the Gould gold standard faction, praises Cleveland, recalls Republican silver demonetization, and condemns gold interests, telegraph privatization, and corrupt courts. It advocates abolishing old parties and banking bosses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Pierpont Morgan
Kiange Aleut
Grant
Cleveland
Auch
New York World
Gen. Grant
Fisk and Gowld
Strange Story of a Card That Changed a Millionaire's Life
A Washington Star tale adapts a old fable about two boyhood friends who made a pact via a worn card. One became rich, the other fell into want. a street death and a forged card altered the survivor, prompting generosity and charity that reshaped a wealthy man’s life and duties to kin and strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingioniana
Ting
Alek
Ton
Hatched by Hens A Curious Tale From China
A vivid but odd account describes Chinese labor using hens to incubate and hatch odd creatures. Eggs are sealed with wax and warmed in a hen’s nest, then opened to release life into a warm pool where the young develop into water dwellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Ricken From Ant Acumtent Fire Brings Snuff Venture Fame
A Dublin tobacconist’s shop burned down and while watching the ruins he found neighbors salvaging snuff. He tested it and found the smoke sharper. He rebuilt with ovens and heated sand to brand a new snuff, amassing wealth years later after an accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ricken
Dublin
Cost of Living Figures From Maine Labor Chief
Maine labor commissioner studies living costs and finds the average daily cost of living for an individual at 31 cents per day. For a single man boarding, the cost rises to 40 cents daily. Figures include rent, food, fuel and light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
First Woman Editor and Proprietor Cited by Hartford Courant
The Hartford Courant credits Mies Watwou as the first successful woman editor and proprietor of a newspaper in this country, editing the Courant about 120 years ago and numbering among her contributors George Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gearze
Hartford Courant
Mies Watwou
the Courant
George Washington
Mean Tiptncation at Grand Policy Stir
A garbled report from the Grand Policy scene recounts Major Milwards replying to a forum. The misspelled text suggests a debate over a beverage and a testimonial from the Major carrying weight for a water related matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nice ‘Tribune
Milwards
Grand Policy
Ube Forum
Walter Wan
Delaler Tay
Pigline Caster Number Due Early April
An entertaining issue will feature articles by Captain Chas King and others from Wisconsin and nearby writers. The number promises new and original content with illustrations. Send ten cents to Geo Headford at 415 Old Colony Building for a copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas
King
Geo W
Teck
Wisconsin
Geo
Headford
Old Colony Building
Uhiengo
Make Perfect Lemonade From Three Lemons
A recipe describes making lemonade by using the zest of a lemon, sugar, and hot water then chilling the mixture. The passage adds a sharp aside about informers and a harsh note about punishment, quoted from the Atlanta Constitution.
Mercury and dangerous tonics warn against false cures
An old medical ad warns that preparations like Halle’s Catarrh Cure contain no mercury and urges buyers to seek genuine Cheney formulations. It notes internal use affects blood and mucus membranes, cautions against dangerous substitutes, and scores the price and origin in Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halle
FF. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Hall
Ohio
Cheney & Co
Fragmentary note hints at vexed exchange and bleak regional imagery
The readable lines present a fragmented text with phrases about raya and payment, then shift to a stark critique of poverty in Chicago and a harsh northern wind. The garbled wording resembles stray vintage notebook prose rather than a clear news item.
Fragmentary Street Talk Reflects Aged River Tales
A jumble of phrases mentions moving to Kansas City and St. Louis by the Wabash, a school test, numbered halos, and a Cripple Creek trip. The piece notes a sculpture by the late Wo Wo Story, claimed as a monumental work for his wife buried near Shetley in a Rome cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
St. Louis
Iqo
Wo Wo
Shetley
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sleer
Baltmore Weat
Nerras
Iesthng
Tommie
Indisoapolis Journal
Fusmy
Bonatoe Smith
New Jersey
Congressman Denkian
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Henry Clay
Iteam
Globe-Democrat
New York
John Coughlin
Renaan
Mite Wagler
Waylon
Columbia
Setimers Jones and Teller
Jones and Teller
Sloue
Uews
Jones
Telfer
Wix
Pny
Teller
London Financial News
South America
Asia
Europe
Sint
McKinley
Rnin
Lushae
Wileton
Benedict
Old Maida
Wanaare
Belenen
Chicago
Lotus Devas
Sandey School
Brigit Hoy
Cripple Creek
Amn
Callifornia Pig Syrup Co
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!