Woman Credits Lydia Pinkham in Change of Life Cure
Mrs F B Headden of Macon Georgia reports relief from severe life changes after two weeks on Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says she could rise from bed alone and now feels stronger than ever. The testimonial cites a Country wide canvass noting high satisfaction with the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Georgia
Lydia’ ‘E. Pinkham
F. B. Headden
Holt Avenue
Lydia E. Pinkham
Don Dromedary Learns Temper Turns to Cheerups
Don Dromedary, a proud but irritable traveler in the desert, complains of hunger and thirst. Cheerups tells him a bad temper spoils life and happiness and urges him to choose kindness. He resolves to try being good and cheerful, hoping to improve himself and others around him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don
Cheerups
Don Dromedary
Ron ‘Des
Nps
Fen
Sith the
Exotic creatures venture into film as vamp roles draw talent
A quirky note suggests adding the name Millte-Impolite, recently sailed from Spain to Hollywood, to portray vamp parts on the celluloid sheet. The description paints Mies impolite in the stereotypical Spanish mold with a petulant mouth and flashing black eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millte - Impolite
Spain
Mies Impolite
Mullen stalk superstition across rural cultures
The article describes the mullen stalk as a powerfully symbolic plant linked to love and luck. It details folk beliefs from England to Germany, noting rituals for love, fertility, and protection, including sun associations, midsummer rites, and charms to ward off disease and witches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mullen
Muller
England
Germany
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Ruby the gem name as a feminine given form
The article traces Ruby as a first appearance of a gem name for girls, noting etymology and cross cultural associations. It cites lack of early usage as a given name, its England stage-name popularity, and its spread to the United States with the idea of wealth and protection. Thursday is listed as a lucky day and number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruby
England
Rules
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Quinine Sponson and Wife End in Split Over Sugar Habit
In a moody morning scene Quinine Sponson confronts his wife Peroxide about a string of petty grievances including guests and allowances. The quarrel peaks when she accuses him of keeping his wet spoon in the sugar bowl, leading to a dramatic tablecloth pull and an ensuing divorce finalized soon after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sponson
Fletcher
The Man Who Tells You All Men Are Equal
A compact quote reflecting bias in belief about equality. The speaker asserts that claiming universal equality masks a personal belief in superiority. The line critiques self serving rhetoric.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Headden
Chia
J.T. Hamley
Butcher
St. Mequo
Kets
Towa
Dean
Draggistsessen Co
Pittebare
Hostetter
Nelle
Grace
Stewart
Little, Brown &Co
Millie Empolito
Mildred Marshall
Cee
Iy Syndicate
By John Kendrick Bange
Esi I Aaem
Welling
George Matthew Auamat
McDonald
Taniac
Charles McDonald
Namure
Tanlac
BAYER
Moscacethecidester
Dave
S. 5
S. S.S
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!