Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound Helps Woman Find Relief
In Sikeston Missouri Dena Bethune writes she suffered for seven years with monthly cramps backache and nervous weakness. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she claims renewed health enabling her to work garden milk a cow visit friends and entertain guests. The ad touts the remedy as the most successful for female complaints including displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities bearing down indigestion and nervous prostration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Sikeston
Dena Bethtne
Country School for Girls in New York City
A country style school for girls in New York City offers outdoor sports on a 35 acre park near the Hudson River. It features academic courses from primary through graduation, upper classes for advanced special students, music and art, with catalogues and terms available from Bess Bez and Mixy Whiton at Everdale Avenue near 253rd Street West AT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Hudson River
Bess Bez
Mixy Whiton
Everdale Avenue
253Rd St
West
Mummy and daughter discuss life after school and marriage
A brief dialogue shows a daughter asking about plans after finishing school while awaiting marriage. The exchange reflects expectations on education, future roles, and social norms of the period. The mother offers guidance, hinting at traditional paths and preparations.
One's Own Heaven and Hell Reflections on Inner Torment
A terse meditation on internal grief and self judgment. The speaker notes that each person crafts their own heaven and hell through choices and self awareness. It cautions against overstepping personal bounds and liberties with the self.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Hell
Thereselves
Postum Beats Coffee. Local Woman Shares Health Gains
A woman describes four years avoiding coffee and switching to Postum. She reports relief from indigestion and nervousness, improved nerves, and urges others to switch, noting her family now drinks Postum as a preferred beverage. The ad-like piece endorses Postum from Battle Creek Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
The Barons Ball and the Ill Fated Slipper
Trist rushes to Elmhurst road for an elopement wedding. Jack Dandridge, memory lost and with a mischievous boast, cannot confirm Elizabeth Churchill’s whereabouts. Daniel Churchill confronts Trist as the minister arrives.
The Mysterious Slipper at the Wedding Door
A tense confrontation unfolds as a man is barred from a house to protect a planned wedding. Rev. Dr. Halford reveals a slipper belonging to Baroness Helena von Ritz, suggesting a possible misstep in the night’s events. The narrator departs, vowing to reconsider Elizabeth’s doubt amid calls to keep two women apart and a forward journey to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Halford
Helena von Ritz
Elizabeth
Miss Elizabeth
Baroness von Ritz
John Calhoun
West
Rockies
The Marathon of a Continent Rivalry
Dr Ward urges Nicholas Trist to infiltrate a Hudson Bay Company meeting in Montreal to uncover English plans. The mission promises vast stakes as Mexico may ally with England against U S expansion, triggering a race across the continent between empires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Calhoun
Nicholas Trist
Dr. Ward
Montreal
Hudson Bay Company
England
Lord Aberdeen
Republic
Hudson’ Bay Company
Mexico
Southwest
Northwest
Texas
California
Pacific Coast
Oregon
United States
Embryonic America and the Oregon Race
The narrator recalls early America with limited railways and slow travel from Washington to New York by steamer and Lake Ontario chaffed by ice. He travels via frail craft to Montreal, observes crowded hotels and a tense atmosphere, and notes figures like Sir George Simpson and Lieut. William Peel as Oregon rivalry intensifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
Washington
Hudson
Swallow
Albany
Lake Ontario
Ontario
St. Lawrence
Montreal
England
Ottawa
Chateau Ramezay
Vaudreuil
Sir George Simpson
Hudson Bay Company
Lord Aberdeen
Cape Hope
Horn
Canada
Western Canada schools attract attention for growth in education
A public notice highlights western Canada’s rapid educational advance with Calgary’s 80 teachers and 4,228 pupils, Alberta reporting 46,000 schoolchildren in 1909, plus 1,096 districts and 970 schools. It notes emphasis on agricultural education and thriving farm success stories such as Adler’s Strathmore ranch with record wheat yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Calgary
Alberta
Western Canada
Adler
New York
Strathmore
A Corner in Candles and Early New England Factories
A historical note explaining early trusts in candles. In 1750 Benjamin Crabb gained a Massachusetts exclusive to make sperm candles for 14 years. A Providence factory opened a year later and within a decade eight New England factories and one in Philadelphia operated, cutting prices from five shillings per pound. The Designer remarks that one dollar was worth about three times today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Crabb
Massachusetts
Providence
New England
Philadelphia
Dr Pierces Pleasant Jellets Promote Digestive Health
A vintage advertisement touts Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Jellets as a sugar coated remedy that regulates and invigorates the stomach liver and bowels. The tiny granules are described as easy to take like candy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Also Mentioned on This Page
George H. Strange
Mobile
Alabam
Tyler
Calhoun
Alexico
von Ritz
Pakenham
Nicholas
Elizabeth Churchill
Great Britain
Dandridge
Jules Michelet
Brown's Hotel
Elmhurst Road
Jack Dandridge
Mos
Miss ‘Liz
Beth Churchill
Mish
Packard
Elmhurst
Daniel Churchill
Emerson
Hough
Magnus
Samuel Ward
Secret Service
Louis de Beaufort
Gee
Helena Hunt Jackson
Beomo. Hes
Vaxativs Brous Hove B
Gare
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!