Lydia Pinkham and Catarrh Cure Advertisements Across Pages
The page features old advertisements praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with claims of vast experience and free advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts. Also present are testimonials for Catarrh Cure and life insurance notes referencing King Hoabert, highlighting marketing style of period ads and endorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lynn, Mass
The Death of a Coward on the Emigrant Ship
On a crowded emigrant ship a young apprentice, Malcolm, weak from hunger and fear, contemplates desertion and courage. Aboard, a ship's officer and a frightened boy face the violent sea and the risk of loss as the vessel nears land. The boy dies in the forward hold, and Captain Malcolm honors him at the shipboard graveyard with a stone bearing Here Lies a Hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wark Rajia
Malcolm
Bin
Dad
Cowan
Abe
Duoc
Kitty
Acrross Cp
Pall Mall Magazine
Eves
Pride of Asia Sinks in Dense Fog Collision
A fogbound collision destroys the Pride of Asia as another sailing ship strikes aboard. Lifeboats are damaged, passengers flee in terror, and a youth sacrifices hope amid the crisis while the captain battles to steer toward safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pride of Asia
Asia
Nolee An
Cesson
Melita
Gene
The One Medicine for Women Peruna Promise
The ad proclaims Peruna as the universal remedy trusted by women and claims it cures ailments caused by catarrh in any organ. It argues inflammation underlies weakness and that Peruna can cure catarrhal affections where other remedies fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
PJ Cheney
Reinstating the Genteel Word in Modern Social Speech
A Woman's Home Companion piece laments the loss of genteel in current language and urges reinstatement of the term to describe refined grace, manners, and breeding. It recalls bright-room standards, contrasts old and new fashions, and praises the dignified woman who embodies true polish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Chorce
Roman Customs of Kissing Hands in Early Emperors Era
The article explains how early Roman rulers used hand kissing as subjection and respect, with emperors exempt from limits, while high rank officers received restricted homage. It notes Romans viewed kissing as delicate and affectionate, with implications for marriage, inheritance, and family bonds amid social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeve
Compania
How the Justices Sit In the Supreme Court Chamber
A transcription notes seating order describing the Chief Justice at the right and the oldest associate Justice on the left, with subsequent justices arranged by seniority. The image fragment also mentions a wash line with circles and a reference to a person named Lester.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Pinkham
Mall
Ion Eo
Erte of China
Walbian
ixNan
Marvin Woole
Hoabert
Little la
Dee