Crisis of Woman's Life Lydia Pinkham Advertisement
An early 20th century style testimonial touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for menopause symptoms. The ad claims a drastic prior illness and two years bedridden, credits the product with recovery, and urges warning symptoms to be heeded by middle aged women. It cites neighbor successes and emphasizes the remedy's safety and household value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia
Viola Finical
No Body in Her Purchase Leads to Silent Tenderness
The wife complains there is no body in her dress materials while her husband finds satisfaction in his parcel. He notes there is spirit in his material, hinting at differing expectations and future use.
Cuticura Adverts and Birmingham Tramp Joke
An old Cuticura advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment Soap and a free sample by mail. A brief joke follows about two English laborers asking an Irishman how long to Birmingham and learning the time only after seeing their pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutiura
Dept. L
Boston
Birmingham
Pat
Wanted Him Warned in Jefferson Market Court
A New York Times report recounts a wife describing her husband’s violence in court. She says he returns home and strikes her, injuring her eyes, and pleads for a warning rather than divorce. The magistrate notes love seems in the complainant’s eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Market
New York Times
Drill Sergeant Pushes Recruit To Quick Bayonet Work
A drill sergeant scolds a recruit for hesitating with a dummy. He urges snap, aggressive action likening it to spearing a sausage on a cold morning to sharpen appetite and focus.
Eddie Cicotte’s Era defining pitching reaches peak
Eddie Cicotte, aged 33, emerges as a standout pitcher in thirties baseball with mastery of the shine ball and strong control of knuckle and spit balls. He sets a no hitter milestone this year, while his early career with Detroit and later Red Sox and White Sox histories frame a veteran who shapes the pennant race, delivering steady, influential performances for the White Sox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ediie Cicotte
Credi
Cleotte
Jack Coombs
Detroit
Ty Cobb Toose
It Is Magic Freezone Corn Remedy Ad Claim
An advertisement touts Freezone as a painless, instant relief for corns and calluses. It describes applying a few drops to tender areas, shrinking the corn or callus without irritation, and lifting it off with no pain. The copy urges druggists to stock it and orders from wholesale houses.
Change the Name to New Zealand Line in 115 shipment
The passage notes New Zealand since March 115 sent SIZLIMO248 worth of food and supplies to England. The world makes way for the determined mind in a terse dialogue about naming and emergency usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
England
Record Ride Breaks Distance Across Canal
Edward G Arminger and two young men on bicycles covered the distance in twelve bones on gravel and rail edge roads on August 2. They claim it is the first time such a feat has been done across the Patuxent canal, a remarkable record in a bold, experimental ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Defense Board
Edward G. Arminger
No Amateur Stuff Brews invite dinner line punch
A humorous exchange notes the Brews invite to dine and claim the vegetables served were raised by professionals, implying superior sourcing and a boastful tone about quality. It frames a social moment with witty contrast between casual invitation and genteel brag.
Griff Loses To Detriot On Eyed Struck Call
Washington manager Clark Griffith angrily challenged umpire O Loughlin after a loss to Detroit. Griffith accused the umpire as the men exchanged sharp words following Cobb drawing a base on balls on a close ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Griffith
Willington Americans
Griff
Washington
Detroit
Cobb
O'Loughlin
Griffith
National
Stik
Diamond Notes on Dodgers Giants and War Time Baseball
The column discusses Georgy Davis and veteran Teery Turner with the Browns and Indians, mentions Tim Corbett predicting Giants to win, and notes price concerns for Cobb's batting. It covers Joe Joe, Abeewan, Groh, and Beattie Tartitte, and mentions Johnny Brock and the army’s impact on baseball as World War II shifts the sport’s course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Corbett
Yean
Shick
Eat All You Cant Can Slogan Shifts In Conservation Drive
Washington department of agriculture renames the campaign to Eat all you cant can urging households to preserve perishable fruits and vegetables by canning and storage. A department statement emphasizes using these foods in varied dishes to prevent waste while sustaining life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Ihe
Suys
The Brokers Son Visitor Dialogue Fragment
A fragmentary dialogue shows a broker and visitor discussing a son and a dropped leather item, specifically a mother’s slipper, with a child news reference and unclear context. Named entities are limited to roles and objects, not identifiable persons, locations, or dates.
Turn for the Worse at the Hun Boarding House
A fragmented tale recounts a puppy’s illness and a breakfast revelation. In a later moment, a woman laments loss and reflects on marriage and duty. The piece notes changing sentiment and moral themes about happiness tied to doing one’s duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uye
Sharks to Serve Mankind
Russell J. Coles of Danville Virginia claims to have found a method to prevent world wide starvation by using certain shark and ray species. After sampling meat from sharks in Morehead City he sent his cooking plan to Herbert Hoover and proposes marketing shark meat as a food source with a specific parboiling and soaking process and heavy seasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell J. Coles
Danville
Roosevelt
Mr. Coles
Morehead City
N. C
Herbert Hoover
Coles
Pawn the four to raise funds for a ticket sale
A tale in finance shows a person needing five dollars but only has four. Another scheme suggests pawning the four for eight and selling a ticket for two, tied to a St Paul evangelistic organization dedicating a twelve thousand tabernacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Evangelistic Organization
The Other Side Office Exchange Clipped by Time
A fragmentary exchange shows an office boy and a terse boss banter about business and opportunities. The dialogue hints at ambition, work, and the lure of a chosen career, with scattered slang and missing letters implying a dated or damaged source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banewall
Rumor of Inherited Estates And Marriage Burden
Fragmentary dialogue mentions rumors of inherited wealth and a groom without a wife. The speaker counsels perseverance, noting some achieve marriage, others are forced into it, and some escape entirely. The lines hint at social expectations and personal fortune.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orry
Rte Irae
Clcotte
Dep Wen Oee Ueever
Lengiemfrst
Red Sox
White Sox
Cicette
Chicago
Jake Stall
Itt
Terror Ember
Talsean
Zune’ Ercorte
Marden
Utah
Reid
Ghlverson Cr
Bal Lawes
Doan
Bex Doan
Anst Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo, N. Y
ARTE
Arter
Castoru
Ture Gextorn Gompase New
Silk O'Loughlin
Georgy Davis
Quee Vestiger
Giants
Browns
Bend One
Seat
Teery Turner
Cleveland
Hannele Kolbert
Braleh Wekey
Cardinals
Goodwin
Milwaukee
Plebber Joos
Gus
Matty
Rowse
Groh
Taure
Castette
bin Hur
Wilset Fu Aein
Johnny Brock
Muskogee “Teats
Western Association
Federal
Leyall
Rds Hin of
Lydie E. Pinkham Med. Co
W.N. U
Salt Lake City
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!