Joy of Motherhood Promised By Pinkham Medicine
In Ebensburg Washington a wife credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relief from illness that kept her from motherhood. She and her husband now have a child and urge others with functional disorders to try the medicine and seek advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Massachusetts after years of experience assisting women seeking children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebensburg
Wash
Lydia E. Pinkham
Bright Life Tips and Household Reminders From 1910s Ads
A collage of ad jingles and quips notes Doctor Pierce s Pleasant Pellets for bowel and stomach health and Grove s Tasteless Chill Tonic for vitality. It also features dating banter and one liner gags about engagements and appearances, reflecting period humor and consumer culture.
Boy Bragging About Grandfather’s Civil War Relic
A Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph item notes a boy boasting about his grandfather’s Civil War connection. The rival quips that a hickory stick is nothing, pointing to his sister’s cedar chest as a stronger heirloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrst
Pittsbergh Chronicle-Telegraph
Quiet wedding plans and a practical request
Secretary Lane notes war shifts in outlook. A couple, soon to wed, sits in their study contemplating a future of shared life. The bride remarks that violets each morning please her, while the groom reassures with steadfast support. She then suggests cheaper, tastier meals to ease parental worries and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Ales
Bulgarian Atrocities Reported in Serbia War Zone
The Chicago Tribune from Vranja Serbia details a three month campaign by Bulgarian authorities against the intellectual class in occupied Serbia. It cites 3900 killed or tortured, with villages like Surdulitza and Gshevise described in brutal terms and names of towns and districts named alongside alleged officers responsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward Price
Chicago Tribune
Vranja
Serbia
Equel
Tlave
Evary
Jasor
Viranja
Surduhtza
Ranja
Yelushnitsa
Kritvafaju
Lebane
Lesokvaty
Surdulitza
Judge Jeffreys
Army Louse Routed by Clean Clothes and Baths
Paris reports the American army in France adopting strict hygiene to curb lice and trench fever. Pershing orders daily changes of underwear and bath routines, with a 30 minute process including showers, washing, and reissuing clean garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Pershing
Graves Well Marked Americans Will Find Relatives Graves
Paris reports American graves in France are clearly marked and cared for by locals. Crosses with name plates stand over identified burials, with helmets, canteens, belts, and identity disks or papers on or near the site. Civilians maintain the plots, keeping edges trimmed and flowers laid, despite war ruins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Seizure Aims at Illegal Liquor Vessels and Conveyances
Hoquiam authorities announce seizure of vessels and vehicles used to bring liquor into the port. Police say fines and imprisonment failed to curb traffic, so confiscation will be enforced to punish those responsible.
Grounded Light Wire Snags Three Animals in Field
In Mechanicsburg Ohio Henry Stanley reports a strange tale of three animals a raccoon opossum and a groundhog tangled on a downed power line near Topkins country home. The lights dimmed prompting the unlikely wildlife snag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanicsburg
Henry Stanley
Topkins
Bravery of Yank Praised After Leinster Torpedoing
A. J. Cone, an American, is lauded by Leinster survivors for his efforts to calm alarms and aid women and children as the ship faced two torpedo strikes. He handed life preservers, aided boats, and, after being crippled by the blast, fell into the sea and was rescued by a passing ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
A. J. Cone
Leinster
Mr. Cone
Who is the public and who acts for it
A reflective column questions the nature of the public and argues that broad public action requires individual initiative. It asserts the public is made by you and me and urges readers to organize neighbors and raise a small army to oppose oppression and injustice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. T. Barnum
Boelety
Emerson
Kansas City Star
Mackenzie First to Cross North of Mexico Route
Sir Alexander Mackenzie, a Scotsman serving the Northwest Company, became the first white man to cross the continent north of Mexico. He led a 1792 expedition up the Peace River building posts, then crossed the Rockies to the Fraser and Pacific coast, marking his voyage with vermilion inscription on a rock on July 22, 1793.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Mexico
Sir Alexander Mackenzie
Old Northwest Company
Hudson's Bay Company
Mackenzie
Far West
Pacific Coast
Peace River
Rocky Mountains
Fraser River
Alexander Mackenzie
Saved by Their Horses from an Australian Anzac
An Anzac writer from Australia recounts a horse’s sharp instinct in Palestine. He notes the horse senses danger from shells and Taube planes, stampedes then slows after the threat passes, and sometimes alarms from unseen threats. He credits such instinct with saving Light Horsemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Too Busy Beavers Halt Canadian Pacific Progress
Port Arthur correspondence reports Canada Pacific railway delays between White River and Carder due to beaver dams flooding lands. Dams blocked culverts requiring removal and reworking, with beavers relocating downstream. Observers propose an open season to permit disposal of surplus beaver and otter by Indians and settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Pacific Railway
White River
Carder
Port Arthuc
Ottawa Citizen
Patriotic War Service Spurs Call for Woman’s Tonic
The piece praises American women for war service and urges use of Favorite Prescription to combat common female complaints. It notes tablets are available at drug stores and offers a ten cent trial package from Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo New York. It also mentions Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for liver and bowel troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor
Language Frustration Snarls Soldier Over English News
A French soldier complains about English in a humorous anecdote as he tries to read an English newspaper. He mocks mistranslations and notes a prize claim in the page, expressing frustration at language barriers and the challenge of comprehension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zee Hengleesh
Zee
Swamp-Root Kidney Remedy Promoted By Ad
A classic newspaper advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a premier cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments. It claims rapid relief from numerous cases and offers sample bottles by mail for ten cents with a request to mention the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Ilmer & Co
Binghamton, N. Y
On the Stand the Court Scenes Echo a Witty Exchange
A Kansas City Journal excerpt captures a courtroom moment where a witness insists he “stood,” arguing a standing posture is natural. The judge cites contempt, ordering the witness to stand down as the exchange reflects dry legal theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thas
Kansas City Journal
Dandruff Cure Advert appears in old newspaper text
Dandruff and itching remedy instructions urge scalp massage with Cuticura Ointment and hot water shampoo with Cuticura Soap. Free samples offered via Boston address. Also references Dr Peery and a folding camp stove design using alcohol wood or paper as fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept. X
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago
Grove
Les Bodenas
Ruth
Bess
Jack
Ethel
Italy
Surdulitva
Hamut
Gshevise
Humiet
Facs
Baker
Dean C. Howard
F. F. Russell
Vaughn
W. H. Welch
Washington
Danville
Carter
Dr. Peery