Milwaukee Woman Credits Lydia Pinkham Cure
A Milwaukee woman, Mrs Sadie E Koch, describes months of illness and near insanity from female ailments. After trying Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she improves and remains well for a year, praising the remedy's power and noting free consultation at Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadie E. Koch
Milwaukee
Lydia Pinkham
Wience
Lydia E. Pinkin
Pinkham
Lynn
Mass
A Story of a Father's Love
An aging foundry worker toils to fund his daughter’s music studies. She returns a famous singer and spurns him, yet he sends weekly money from the east coast while she never visits or writes. He remains proud yet sorrowful as distance grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Home
Jour- L
December Names and Weather Lore Across Ages
The article traces December names from Saxon winter month to holy month and Krist Monat, notes Fu jusus and hoary tags from cold snows, and cites Chera Punji rainfall records and a Cape Orhee coast cloudburst observed by a French naval officer with thunderclaps rolling across hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arch
Las
Germany
Mires
Chera Punji
Eneal
French Guiana
Cape Orhee
Caymoe
Welsh editor misspells famous Welsh poet Liwyarch Hen
A fragmentary exchange questions the spelling of Liwyarch Hen in a Welsh editor’s note. The men debate whether misprinting a 1 200 year old poet matters, with varied reactions and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wales
The 614 Man's Advantages and the Elderly Worker
The piece argues that older men excel in endurance and steadiness, needing less sleep and recreation, while younger men sprint and burn out. It claims elderly workers are less temptable, morally constant, loyal, and experienced, capable of better character judgment and safer for long commitments. Washington Thies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Thies
Nebraska Bug Eaters Origin Explained by Judge
A Nebraska judge recounts how Nebraskans came to be nicknamed bug eaters. He cites a 1874 grasshopper swarm that devastated crops and inspired an eastern speaker to claim the pests even ate wagon tires and railroad tracks. The phrase, he says, became the sobriquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Washington Post
Doctress Anne Poungberry and ancient glass lore
A village grave marker recalls Doctress Anne Poungberry a seventh daughter famed for healing charms and a king's evil remedy. The article links early glass use to Egyptian manufacture and explains Japan wax wax production from Rhus succedanea detailing wax yield and uses in China and elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgewater
Somerset
Anne Poungberry
Cod
London Chronicle
Japan
China
East Indies
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in Spring Medicine Claim
An advertisement touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the spring remedy to refresh the body and purify the blood. It claims to cure dyspepsia indigestion la grippe malaria fever and ague and notes a private stamp on the bottle neck.
Tail of Comets and Sunward Forces in Arrhenius Memoir
In a memoir Arrhenius theorizes comet tails form from solar repulsion and heating. He links electromagnetic light pressure to a tiny weight loss and suggests hydrocarbon gases in tails originate from vaporized head particles, with tail structure depending on head homogeneity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arrhenius
Clerk Maxwell
Oysters at Cafe Goldtrese Offer 25 Cent Plates
Advertisers tout cafe specials with 25 cent oyster plates at Cafe Goldtrese and note W. E. Felix's Department Store as a place to view the latest dress goods patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cafe Goldtrese
W. E. Felix
Doctor's Voice Lost to Cough Becomes Remedy Endorsement
Dr M L Scarbrough of Heborn Ohio recounts a two year voice loss from a severe cold and a stubborn cough. After failing remedies he used Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds and improved, with trial bottles free and sale at Bell's Pharmacy 22 West Church Street. Morris Silver of North Stratford NH also attests to curing a long cough with One Minute Cough Cure. The ad promotes guaranteed throat and lung relief from druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L. Scarbrough
Heborn
Ohio
Morris Silver
North Stratford
N. H
Bell’s
West Church Street
Union bottling worker praises Kodol cure
Edw Mehler of Union Bottling Works in Eric Pa says stomach trouble plagued him lifelong until he tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He reports it digests what you eat and cures stomach troubles. References S D Bell and Son and nearby jewelers and optician services in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edw. Mehler
Union Bottling Works
Eric Pa
S. D. Bell & Son
DeWitt
A. S. Fuller
Ind
Gray Bearded Boston Fireman Shapes Lively Rail Tale
An official and father of modern railroading visits a rural cut and sees a waiting engine with a smoking fireman. A bantering exchange leads to the instruction to bank the fires, with the Boston master mechanic responding prizing efficiency as the engine is banked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
P. D. QI
New York Tribune
Bunching Blunders Sparks Tense Household Moment
Mrs. Billus chides John for slipping a costly lie about ages. He admits exaggerating by claiming he was ten years older and then revealing he was 52, prompting a domestic tension as the caller departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
The Handicap of a Name
A brief dialogue: a husband rejects an elaborate baby name suggested by his wife, insisting a fancy title would lead to a homely and tough future. A scornful aside echoes the line, “Why not?” and the exchange reflects a cautious view of naming tied to social perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poppers
Philadelphia Press
First Horses in America Arrived Across Early Voyages
A London journal notes the first horses entering America were taken by Columbus on his second voyage in 1493. Thirty years later 42 horses landed in Florida but died after arrival. De Soto left fine Spanish horses in Louisiana, likely founding the western wild horse stock. A 1604 French immigrant brought stock to Acadia contributing to the Canadian pony lineage. Flemish horses reached New York in 1625.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Columbus
Florida
de Soto
New World
Louisiana
Acadia
Flanders
New York
Contempt Becomes Payment In Painted Courtroom Jest
In a western town a pompous judge fines a young lawyer ten dollars for contempt of court. An older attorney then pays ten dollars in gold to honor contempt he secretly held for the court. The judge is puzzled but the attorney insists there is no mistake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicagro News
Mardi Gras ball encounter at Hopkins Institute prompts wary reply
At a Hopkins Institute of Art Mardi Gras ball a masked man approached a masked woman and asked for a dance. She declared she did not know him, and he replied that both were taking a risk, highlighting the festive but wary mood of the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins Institute of Art
Interloper Wonders On Female Suffrage
A deep voiced woman questions the rise of female suffrage and a rude man, who has no business present, replies that male sufferance enabled it, as quoted by the Philadelphia Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Wealth Does Not Make a Home Says Ladies Home Journal
A quotation from Ladies Home Journal emphasizes that wealth alone cannot create a home, and that thoughtful sympathetic comrades are essential for a true home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies Home Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia
Deak Mas
Pink
Addresaling Remedy Company
Chicago
Slade
British Museum
Hostetter
Taille
E. G. Capo’s
H. A. Schell
Professional Directory
Trust & Rust
Congress
Tucson
Arizona
T. F. Ryan
Law 6
Church Street
W. J. Kirkpatrick
Weat Pennington &J
W. J. OSBORN o_fAttorney
Pioneer Historical Society
Congeress Street
WM. G. Loppenthein
Btone Avenue
F. A. Odermatt
Opticians
H.A. Schell
Church and
Congress Streets
vPstal
Edmund F. Burton
Cook Country
Hosritan
Chicag
W. Pennington
Norway's
University Heights
A.J. Gould
North Stone Ave
N. H. Matas
Pennington Street
Court House
Arzona
Mark A. Rodgers
North Stone Avenue
Firizona Lodge No
Aou
A.O.U. W
H.W. Altman
Thomas Conlon
Firizona
Knights Templar
John Gardiner
G. J. Roskruge
Gras
Tugson
Royal Arch Masons
Geo. Shand
H. P. G. J. Rose Ruge
Tugson Lodge No
A. FP
Ji. M
Masonic Hall
EO. E. Kohler
Tugson Lodge
B. PF. O. Elks
Ropeatell
Texas
Y Fold Mae Pacific
el Paso
St. Loula
Shreveport
New Orleans
R. W. Curtis
W.P.A
EB. P. Turner
G. P
Paso
J. W. Elmore
Dalles
Southern Pacific Co
Poia
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington
Southern Pacific Company
C. M. Burkhalter
R. Lowrie
D. F
P. A
Arizon
O. Bicknell
F. B. Morse
Phoenix
Tucson and
Mammoth
Wm. Neal
Ilinois Central Railroad
Omaha and
Omaha
Fort Dodge
Waterloo
Dubuque
Freeport
Rockford
St. Paul
Albert Lea
Minneapolis
E. W. Grove
Embelming
C. Parker
Areina
Rucson
Memphis
Louisville
New,Orleans
Clarence Haydock
South Spring Street
Los Angeles
Cal
P. Co
Morenci Southern Railway
O. i
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!