Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Praised by Woman
Mrs Cuara Franks of Kasota Minnesota reports relief from long standing right side pains after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stating she feels renewed and urges others to try the medicine. The notice invites readers with health doubts to write for confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Kasota
Minn
Cuara Franks
Maplecrest Farm
Kesota
Lydia E
Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn
Mass
Finger bowls confusion with new maid Nora
Mrs Geddes berates Nora for forgetting finger bowls during a visit. Nora replies the last employer had guests wash hands first, implying different customs and a humorous miscommunication in domestic service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mhaim
Nora
Eight Razors In Wedding Gifts Highlight Humorous Exchange
A light dialogue shows a guest asking Sam about wedding gifts. Sam confirms marriage and replies he received eight razors as presents, prompting playful remarks about duplicates.
Odd Ad Puffs Cheap Goods and Social Stereotypes
An old advertisement touts ten emiles for two nickels and urges buyers to select Red Cress Ball Rice while boasting of clean clothes. The copy laments gender roles noting men have hobbies and women multiple, and joking that a man can marry a poor wife more easily than a second wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ady
Fashionable plush turbans for street and auto use
The article describes soft lightweight plush turbans with faux ermine patterns, adjustable snaps, and veiling options suitable for both street wear and automobiling. It notes innovative color combinations, satin linings, and practical chiffon veils, plus a washable chiffon quality for long journeys.
Hats for Misses Between Sixteen and Twenty
The article reviews velvet and turbans for young misses aged sixteen to twenty, praising simple trims and youthful flair. It notes avoiding oversized brimmed hats, favoring simpler lines, and highlights a striking velvet turban as an example of contemporary style.
Castoria Praised as Safe Gentle Remedy for Children
Hall's Journal of Health endorses Castoria as a safe substitute for Castor Oil and a remedy that regulates the system rather than stupefying it. It notes three supporting facts: relieves stomach pains, quiets nerves, and aids digestion without narcotics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bateman
Godfrey
Hall
Journal of Health
Turning point in every man career ad by Red Cross Ball Blue
A collage of slogans and tips from old advertisements. Mentions manufacturing gender stats for New Jersey and cautions about industrial accidents. Promotes Marine Eye Remedy with claims of eye relief and a free book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Eye Remedy
Marine Eye Remedy Co
Chicago
Quips and Side Remarks on Words and Wits
A collection of brief exchanges and sayings playful in tone. The remarks cover social status slang family talk and humorous misunderstandings about speech and manners, including references to music poetry and work.
Reginald Claude Raises Schoolyard Alarm
A London Opinion piece recalls Mr Brig gins naming his new baby Reginald Claude. He says the name should spark a fight or stir trouble at each new school, reflecting a blunt view of how a child’s name might shape behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald Claude
Mr. Briggins
London
Mortuary Payment Policy Discussed by Two Politicians
In a London Punch exchange, two politicians debate a welfare plan where individuals pay nothing while the government covers the costs. They describe the proposal as beneficial, noting no personal payments would be required.
Thornton and Rosemary on a Dollar Watch Gaffe
Willie Wimpus seeks a car and gets a dolar watch after a hint to his father. Rosemary questions the scheme and the father’s choice. A Word From the Weary features a statesman tired of railroad criticism and the urge to blame locomotive builders. Better an ounce of bid than a pound of going to do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton
Willie Wimpus
Rosemary
W. L. Douglas
V. L. Douglas
W. ‘Douglas
U. S
A Harp and Crown Await the Man of His Wife’s Expecta tions
Proverbial lines echo moral warnings about marriage. A quip suggests a man must meet his wife’s expectations, while another quip claims marrying for money is preferable to seeking revenge. The remarks reflect Victorian era wit on union and prudence.
Stated Reflections on Loss and Perception after a Game
The speaker acknowledges anger over a home loss while noting a wider callous routine. They observe that abuse often finds an audience and question who truly cares about such moments.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carter
Carters
Parker
America
Bright
Dean
Irs
James A. Fiarney
Walnut Sta
Rock- Port
Ind
Tecra
USO P
Ottti
the Centaur ' Company
New York
Chas. H. Fletcher
B. Halstead. Scott
Ill
William Belmont
Cleveland
Ohio
J. H. Taft
Brooklyn
N. Y
Neb
J. R. Clausen
Philadelphia
R. M. Ward
Kansas City
Alwayrs
Feo
Ther CE
New Jersey
Advisory Council For Medical Research
Bill
John
Peggy
Ces
Yee
Carpenter
Ruice
Stone
Sta. N
Fort Wayne
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