Peruna Claimed to Restore Health in Woman’s Case
A letter from Detroit details a District Organizer of the Royal Templars of Temperance praising Peruna. Miss M Armitage recounts five years of uterine irregularities and hysteria, claiming fifteen bottles cured her, with health restored and gratitude toward the remedy. Peruna is said to cure catarrh of pelvic organs as it does for the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood” Ave
Detroit
Mich
Royal Templars of Temperance
Peruna
Miss M Armitage
Perona
Lydia E. Pinkham
Savannah
Peruna Claims Pelvic Catarrh Cure for Women
An advertisement asserts that pelvic catarrh affects many women and claims Peruna offers a permanent cure. It says old and mild cases both improve with treatment and invites readers to write Dr. Hartman for advice and a status update from the Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartman
Dr. Hartman
Te Hartman Sanitarium
Colimbus
Mystery at Glendenning Hall Reveals Hidden Prisoner
Dr. Eisenstein and Sir Arthur were kept in a concealed room at Glendenning Hall for twenty five years. Miss Nevergall and others uncover the secret, reveal a forged baronet, and expose Reginald Glen Denning’s crime. The body lies in state at Glendenning Hall as truth surfaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Eisenstein
Sir Arthur
Reginald
Mr. Lee
Huntley
Ethel
Sir Reginald Glendenning
Harle
Sir Reginald
Belfenstein
Hdwin
World News Snippets on Law Food and Travel
The clippings discuss New Hampshire liquor laws banning Sunday sales in licensed bars, a note on sea reliance and fishers, a locomotive testing lab at a world fair, radium sighting with forehead quiescence, and Irish immigration rising to 35 000 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
United States
Selected Pleasantries and Conundrums Across Papers
A collage of light local humor and quips from newspapers. Jokes include Name changes by Sir Thomas and Capt Wringe nicknamed Sinbad the Sailor, plus a playful dig at age perception and a chicken confiscation anecdote with a humorous buyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naggsby
Thomas
Wringe
Sinbad
Waggsby
Salbad
Baltimore
Hle
Philadelphia Ledger
Study in Psychology has a light moment
Mrs Bloom asks about keeping a straight face on solemn occasions. Bachelor Bounce recalls laughing fits. The exchange turns to a story about the day the baby next door was reported dead.
Corean Government Orders Restrict Clothing Colors
The Corean government decrees that all citizens, regardless of rank, must not wear clothes except in blue or dark colors. The order targets attire across social strata and imposes uniform color guidelines for daily dress. It reflects strict governmental control over personal appearance and cultural norms.
Fragmentary Missive Sparks Newspaper Card Need
A torn OCR fragment mentions a day and vague actions near Postum Pit. The legible elements include a fleeting reference to an event or incident but lack clear names, dates, or locations. Further readable text is required to produce a definitive news item.
Evening at Lady Clair Linwood's Boudoir
Ethel sits in quiet reflection while recovering from recent events under Lady Clair’s kindness. Dr. Elfenstein enters to discuss a private, unsettling matter and asks pointed questions, urging frankness about a hidden history and the affair that haunted her during her stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Lady Clair Linwood
Lady Claire
Fragmentary verse line hints at a romantic note
A damaged OCR fragment contains garbled lines about a loving pair. It mentions a pipe and a kiss, suggesting a romantic message but too incomplete to identify people or a clear event.
Expressions for small money in old regional speech
A New Yorker explains the origins of two bits as a quarter and related terms. The piece describes how Spanish milled dollars were cut for change, giving rise to bits and eighth versus a slotted usage, and mentions thrip from treepence as a five cent equivalent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Curio
New Orleans
Hero Without Honor in Santiago Anecdote
A Philadelphia Ledger fragment recalls an uptown hotel scene with Gen Miles listening as a man claims bold exploits in Santiago Porto Rico and Cuba. The speaker, a photographer from Washington, names daring acts and questioned identity amid a crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Santiago
Porto Rico
Clinehinst
Washington
Philadelphia
Ledger
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Reputedly Restores Woman's Health
Miss Matriz Henay of 429 Green St Danville Va writes that after years of weakness inflammation and a deteriorated condition Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound gave radical improvement in two weeks and full restoration in two months leaving her healthy and grateful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Whittaker
Savannah
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mrs. Pinkwam
E. Pinkham
Matriz Henay
Green St
Danville, Va
Mixed global notices and playful quips from old newspapers
A collage of anecdotes touches on legal banter in citations, Kansas wheat records, Greek marble quarries, and distant geographies. It mentions Springfield rifles, Krag-Jørgensen guns, and Chinese fire fighters in Peking, with brief, vivid vignettes across regions and eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Union
Sumner
Dokos
Hydra
Greece
Yonkers Staten
Peking
Also Mentioned on This Page
Armitage
Pianos
Germany
B. L. Harris
Eibenstock
State _Department
Harris
Berlin
Stuttgart
Dresden
Leipzig
Hamburg
Leignits
Zeits
Munich
Halle
Brunswick
Great Britain
Argentine Republic
Belgium
Argentine
Australia
Holland
Brazil
Norway
Sweden
South Africa
Chile
Markneukirchen
Klingenthal
Mittenwald
Johann
Alabama
Ssissippi
Texas
No. Yora
T'Sar
van Leacturing CO Ed
New York City
Iin
Washington Star
Sively
Postum
Xail
Miss Nevergail
Dr. Elfenstein
Glendeaning ‘Hall
T'camio
Reuben “Bayes
Pinkham
Lynn
America
Mass
Lydia Kk. Pinkam
E. Pinkhaw
Lynn, Mass
Lea
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Jones
Smith
Well
Chicago Daily News
Baling
Amatitan
Gatemala
Aix
Humboldt
South America
United States Army
C. M. Long
Grass Creek
Ind
Jarre Aten
Alee
Merriaw C
Springfield
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!