Lydia E Pinkham Remedy Helps Woman Avoid Surgery
A Baltimore woman recalls doctors urging an operation but after five bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she fully recovered. She urges others with similar troubles to try the remedy before consenting to surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Ellie B
Calverton Rd
Baltimore
Lydia E Pinkham
Fluid Fuel Moral Echoes on Alcohol Across Nation
A dyspeptic citizen declares a goal to abolish alcohol from the earth and extends the demand to banish chafing dishes and flowing bowls, arguing health requires sweeping changes beyond drinks. The comment suggests a broader temperance stance and a call for societal reform.
Old Kilmer Swamp Root Remedy Ad Tracts Kidney Claims
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a cure for kidney bladder and urinary ailments. It cites testimonials from a druggist and customers, offering a sample by parcel post and urging purchase of various bottle sizes. Also contains a brief anecdote about a boy and his Newfoundland Rex teaching gentleness to a hungry dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton
N.Y
Boschee's German Syrup Cigarette Ad Claim
An advertisement touts Boschee's German Syrup as a remedy to quiet coughs soothe sore throats and lungs stop bronchial irritation and aid sleep. It claims fifty two years of American manufacture and usefulness in lung trouble asthma croup and bronchitis with sale in all civilized countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
The Softest Punchline in a Quirky Exchange
The fair widow asks why men always place a woman first while the bach chor grouses. He quips that pine is the softest wood, a punny jab at social norms and wordplay in a brief, humorous exchange.
Four Es Kaisers Spies Beaten At Their Own Game
A historical account details how American secret services built a new intelligence system led by Alexander Bielaski to counter German espionage before and during World War I. It describes the formation of the Bureau of Investigation, the use of educated agents, and bold operations in Vera Cruz, New York, and across the United States to thwart German plots and protect neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Es Kaisers Spies
Secret Service
Department of Justice
Treasury Secret Service
Alexander Bruce Bielaski
Bielaski
Treasury Department
Post Office
Micuh
Bureau of Investigation
Alleghenies
United States
New Orleans
el Paso
Vera Cruz
New York
Huerts
Mexico
Odessa
Mediterranean
Womburg
Russia
Washington
Chicago
Federal
Bielusk
Germany
Franz von Jaßen
Hans von Weisell
Europe
Imself
Barcede
von Wedel
van Papen
State Department
Wolf van Iger
Pounis
von Igel
Wall Street
Tim
von Papen
Canada
Welland Canal
Paul Hoenig
Karl Boy- Ed
Franz von Einteten
Kelser
America
von Rintelen
Frenstaner
Department of Agttenlture
Land Office
Indian Office
Publie Health Service
Reclamation “Service
Solntfeers Wich
Reese
Ieee
Alexander Bielagki
Bott
Cast iron shell production in France shocks observers
The Scientific American cites Edgar A. Custer noting France makes cast iron shells at one million daily, claiming they outperform steel by destroying earthworks. This report highlights the explosive wartime shift in artillery materials and counterearthwork effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
The
Scientific American
Edgar A. Custer
Watch Your Skin Improve with Cathars Ointment Wash
A quirky ad style note describes Cathars Ointment Wash promising skin improvement in five minutes. It pairs mock dialogue about earning cash with a humorous aside on “the easiest way” to get money and a suggestion to “work some soft thing.”
Recipe for Gray Hair Warns Against Greasy Webky Adv
A brief item warns readers about a dubious hair care remedy described as Gray Hair cure that may be oily or greasy and offers cautions against it. The short note labels the ad as questionable and advises skepticism toward such remedies.
Ice in a Mine Formed During War Demand
In winters of ten, ice formed in a mine along the calm banks of the region as miners met the demand for anthracite created by the war, according to the Baston Globe.
Man Recites Entire Bible by Heart in 18 Years
William Frederick of New York has memorized the entire Bible by heart, able to repeat any passage with exact location from Genesis to Revelation after 18 years of effort. A prior example noted by Sir William Robertson Nicoll shows an eighteenth century performer memorized about two thirds of the Old Testament in 11 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Frederick
New York
Wiliam Robertson Nicoll
Weather Man Pivotal In War Effort
In wartime the meteorologist gains key status as artillery relies on precise atmospheric data. Air temperature, moisture, wind layers up to 20000 feet inform gun aiming and vehicle movement. The public asks if such weather insight could halt German advances, with Mexico referenced in the discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scer
Alr Sqemirens
Germany
Mexico
Joseph St. Ames
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bogtor
Toder
Aetia
David the
Grand Avene
Waukesha
Wis
Salt Lake City
Henry
Rex
Boschee
Fletcher
A. Gru Gielask
Uncle Sam