Could Not Put On Her Shoes
In a small midwestern town a woman named Mrs. Daugherty struggled for four months with poor health, unable to bend to put on shoes or work. A pamphlet from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound inspired her to start treatment. after three bottles she felt relief and continued to eleven bottles, reporting improved health and offering to answer letters from others with similar troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mars
Daveherty
Orchard Ave
Muscatine
Iowa
Building boom spurs razing of old structures nationwide
The spread of construction activity across the country prompts demolition of aging buildings to clear sites for newer, larger, and more attractive structures. Rising estate values also encourage removal of old properties to enable higher revenue through planned developments.
Husband Reveals Surprise in Bar Scene
In a terse exchange a man declaring himself the woman’s husband interrupts a claim by another suitor who says he and the woman dated for the evening. The encounter centers on a disputed plan to take the woman home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willus
Doctor Husband Replies To Insult In Courteous Exchange
A social exchange unfolds as a man asks if her husband takes life easy. She responds concisely that her husband is a doctor, framing the remark with calm propriety.
Travel coats and summer fashions in Scotch fabrics
Julia Bottomley surveys season trends with travel coats in navy and beige twills, soft Scotch fabrics, large plaids, and border-pinted textiles. She notes crystal jewelry, rhinestone accents, and new accessories shaping a chic tourist wardrobe for Paris and other locales, plus fur trims and novel gloves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Grotto
Crepe Frock with Taffeta Headband Adds Distinct Style
A Hem Many georgette crepe frock gains a unique look when finished with a wide puffing headband in the same shade of taffeta. The bands often form thick ruches, creating a bold, textured effect.
Corsage: In Back A Very Extreme French Model
A fashion note describes a late evening gown with a full bouf fant skirt and taffeta fabric. The corsage is placed at the back outlining the waist, with no similar back detailing in the front.
Unreadable Fashion Snippet About Fabrics and Styles
Fragmentary text cites fabrics and ensembles with terms like outstanding fabrics and varied styles. It mentions dress and wardrobe items but lacks coherent facts, dates, or identifiable people or groups.
Silver Gray Hosiery Highlighted with Black Patent Shoes
Exquisite silver gray stockings are paired with black patent leather shoes in a refined fashion feature. The description emphasizes the shade and glossy finish, suggesting a chic coordinated ensemble.
Silent brook dreams in a dancing night散
A fragment recalls a 1926 Western newspaper line describing a voice by day quiet and charming while at night the sound becomes loud yet sweet like a brook bringing pleasant dreams.
Recipes Using Sour Cream and Fruits Featured in Household Guide
The article lists numerous dishes and techniques using sour cream, buttermilk, and fruit juices. It suggests salads with shredded cabbage, cakes that stay moist, frozen desserts, grape and date based molds, cornmeal pudding, and fish sauces, all leveraging dairy to enhance flavor and texture. It includes steps for raspberry sherbet, grape Bavarian, grape mold, date and pineapple salad, peach d Armour, date custard pie, prune parfait, and marshalling tips for stirring foods safely.
Columbus Named Cuba in Honor of Juana and Ferdinand
Fragmentary text notes Columbus in 1402 giving the island Cuba its name in honor of Juana and Ferdinand Isabella, Spanish sovereigns. The phrasing is broken but suggests Ferdinand and Isabella's roles in naming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Cuba
Juana
Juan
Ferdinand ‘and Isabella
Spain
Fernandina
Old Term of Endearment in Literature
The term sweetheart originated as two words and appears in literature as early as 1290. No record shows who first used it.
Relics Unearthed At Daily Mail Site Reveal Tudor Monastery Past
Archaeologists at the London Daily Mail building site near Carmelite gardens uncover Whitefriars monastery artifacts from Tudor times. Finds include earthenware candlesticks jugs and a brazier, with evidence of monastic life and domestic habits. A notable variety of glassware and a legends of naval recruitment also emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Guildhall
The
White Friars
Daily Mail
Richard
Henry VIII
Bellarmino
Whitefriars Glass Works
Naval
Navy Service
Heat Waves May Soon Be Broadcast by Wireless
Prof. 8 E Dibble of the Carnegie Institute of Technology discusses the theoretical possibility of sending heat waves through space and solids. He notes substantial research is needed to build instruments to control, detect, hold, and amplify heat waves, but foresees heating worldwide revolution and improved public health by removing impurities from modern heat systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
8. E. Dibble
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Dibble
John Pershing Prepares for West Point Cadet Life
An 1881 Lacledé Missouri item notes John Pershing will leave home this week to enter the United States Military Academy at West Point. The piece praises him as a first-rate cadet candidate and wishes him success and honor to the flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacledé
John Pershing
West Point
United States Military Academy
John
Uncle Sam
British Women Workers Reach Notable Employment Figures
Miss Margaret Banfield former Labor MP and first female parliamentary secretary for the ministry of labor stated about four million British women are employed in industry. She noted around ten thousand women work in mining and about two hundred twenty five thousand in engineering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Banfield
Labor
Ministry‘of Labor
Queen Alexandra’s private room items sent to charities
The contents of Queen Alexandra’s private room at Marlborough House and Sandringham have been distributed to charitable institutions in accordance with the late queen’s wish. Her cherished household goods were sent to relatives and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Alexandra
Marlborough House
Sandringham
Marlborough
Unclear excerpt hints at a young writer's promise
Fragmentary text references a youth with potential as a writer and questions how a reader can judge talent. It mentions a "true story" claimed to be the writer's own and hints at validation through honesty or accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russ
Ray Roan
Sources of Great Rivers Rhine and Rhone Distances
The Rhine runs about 800 miles and the Rhone about 504 miles. The Rhine flows into the North Sea while the Rhone empties into the Gulf of Lyon and the Mediterranean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Rhone
Gulf
Lyon
Mediterranean
Lesson for Father Geometry Reveals Ignorance
Detroit News reports a school lesson where a high school student exposes his father’s lack of knowledge in geometry. The piece highlights classroom dynamics and parent student interaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Camera Without Film Promises Fast Photo Printing
An amateur photographer could capture and print street scenes in 8 minutes and 15 seconds using a South African chemist’s method. Images are taken on sensitized paper rather than film or plates and are developed in seconds.
Daily New York Telephone Use Surpasses Britain
The Busy reports over 6,000,000 calls in New York City in a single day. This total far exceeds Britain's 24 hour call volume. Boston averages twice Paris daily call totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Great Britain
Boston
Paris
Cuticura Toilet Trio Promises Baby Skin Comfort
An advertisement touts Cuticura products for soothing a baby’s skin during feedings, including hot baths with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. It also recommends Cuticura Talcum for fragrance and dusting, calling it indispensable.
Punishment Exchange Prompted by Canary Themed Quip
A humorous exchange imagines a cat eating a canary and responds with a staged punishment of no food for two days. The dialogue plays on mischief and consequences in a lighthearted, old time newspaper style.
Botulism word origin linked to sausage and food poisoning
The term botulism comes from Latin botulus meaning sausage and was first used for sausage related food poisoning. It later described other food poisoning with similar traits. Telephone service expands to Irish cities previously lacking it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Daugherty
Wis
South Kensington Science Museum
Dr Scholls
Aseie Xan
Harold Somers
Premier Wholesale Grocery Co
Fremont, Neb
San Francisco
Fall St
Sam Francisco
Cal
N. U
Lincoln
Drecoll
Japan
Julia Bottomley
Sweetern
Union
Summer
Fletcher
Allen
Loney
United States
New York
Northwestern Yeast
Ashland Ave
Chicago
Thomas Tolbert
Greenville
N. C
aTea
Eday
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!