Women share thanks for Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedy
Nationwide letters praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for health restoration from nervous prostration to various female ailments. Testimonies from Oregon and Maine describe rapid relief, improved sleep, appetite, and energy after using the product and Sanative Wash. The ad encourages all sick women to try the medicine and consult confidentially with a female advisor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Pacific
Lydia E. Pinkham
Inperenpener
Orecon
W. Stemuenson
Independence
Oregon
Kaywarp Lowins
Hodgdon
Maine
Lydia F. Pinkham
Lydia E.pinkham
The Helping Hand Message
A note urges readers to offer cheer and appreciation to those who struggle. It highlights that recognizing others’ good deeds can lift weary individuals who feel they accomplish little.
Early use of the term Mother Earth cited in Rome tale
The Delphic oracle prophesied with the clue who shall first kiss his mother. Brutus, rushing to rule, kissed the earth and proclaimed Mother Earth the mother of us all, marking an early recorded use of the term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Earth
Junius Brutus
Tarquin
Superbus
Rome
Brutus
Earth
Fire Alarm Boxes Listed Citywide
A city list enumerates fire alarm boxes at multiple intersections and sites including City Hall Bay City Lumber Co Curtis and Front Streets and many others such as Mead Street West Boulevard Fairfield Summit Wilsons Mill Chehalis Wishkah Slade Boone Marion and more along streets like Exchange Marion Market Broad Way Heron River Michigan Ave and Railroad Ave General Package Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Bay City Lumber Co
Curtis & Front
Curtis & Evans
Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle Co
Mead St
West Boulevard
Fairfield & Summit
Wilson's Mill
Chehalis & Wishkah
Slade’s
Boone & Marion
Exchange & Marion
KF & Market
H & Fame
G & Wishkah
F & Heron
Anderson & Middleton
Heron & Broadway
F & River
Sisters’ Hospital
G St
Fifth & M
Thornton
M & Market
Federal Mill
Heron St
Michigan Ave
Western Cooperage
Hume
Washington
Western
Terrace
Prospect St
Burleigh Ave
McKinley
Stanton
Second
Pudding Recipes for Christmas Keeps and Variations
A historical guide explains how to prepare plum puddings with various boil bake steam or freeze methods. It details mold use water tight seals, flour dredging of fruit, peeling tips and keeping puddings for twelve servings with two tested recipes Yum Pudding and Graham Plum Pudding plus serving notes and lemon sauce.
Dividing Furniture as Divorce Proceedings Begin
In a candid exchange Marie reveals she and her husband are splitting the furniture while a divorce proceeds. The dialogue mentions an old style piano and icebox as items under contention amid the separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier Jour
Sheep Health Stats Show Fewer Diseases in Flock
Readable text notes that sheep exhibit relatively lower disease incidence than a reference group labeled Leena 4b CT FT, indicating improved herd health metrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leena
Rise of Alferd H. Smith to New York Central President
Alferd H. Smith rises from laborer to president of the New York Central Railroad and heads the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. His career follows three Central leaders who came from the Lake Shore line, starting with William H. Newman and ending with Smith’s ascent to senior vice president. Also notes Rear Admiral Cameron Winslow as Panama Canal fleet candidate and a Florence Nightingale humor anecdote from a Crimean War hospital tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alferd H. Smith
New York Central Railroad
New York Central
Lake Shore
Michigan Southern Railroad
William H. Newman
William C. Brown
Smith
Cleveland
Kalamazoo
New York Central System
New York Central Lines
Michigan Southern
Winslow
Navy
Washington
Cameron McRae Winslow
Panama Canal
Badger
John A. Winslow
Kearsarge
Alabama
Annapolis
Cienfuegos
Cuba
Madrid
Roosevelt
Trenry Q. Haremeyer
New York City
Sir Edward Cool
Florence
Ingale
Hiter
Miss Nightingale
Marvelous Setting for Sculpture at Panama Pacific Expo 1915
The Pan American Pacific Expo in San Francisco features the Tower of Jewels as its dominant architectural element. At 440 feet tall with a one acre base, it rises in terraces to a globe-bearing group of figures, with armored horsemen and ocean exploits depicted in statuary, mosaics, and paintings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Ieere & Tastings
Ex- Posicy
Buffalo
Wol
Exportation trends show declines in U S foodstuffs and beef
The data indicate a shrinking share of exports in total commerce from 1 percent in 1912 to 50 percent at an earlier date, with wheat shipments dropping from 7.7 million to 147.7 million bushels and fresh beef exports to Britain falling sharply, from 30 000 to 40 000 pounds, as British uptake rises from 70 percent in 1910 to under 3 percent in 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tsiiz
Biesaad
Enghind
Vos
United Kingdom
Just About Fifty Fifty Belief and the Hearer’s Trouble
A note from the Philadelphia Record on the difficulty of discerning truth when listening to half the story. It discusses skepticism toward reported details and the challenge of separating fact from hearsay in news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philidelphia
Crab Cocktails Fresh Daily at Water and Fisher
Local ad notes fresh crab cocktails daily at Water and Fisher. Includes contact phone 342 and a note inviting readers to send inquiries about the Semi-Weekly Aberdeen Herald and the Grayn Hur country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Water & Fisher
Aberdeen Herald
Publisher's Notice Call City Messenger for Missed Papers
Subscribers served by city carriers who do not receive the Herald on Tuesday or Friday by 6 p m should call City Messenger Co at phone 72. They will deliver copy immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
City Messenger Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stephenson
Pacific Coast
Atlantic Coast
J. W. Harper Whiskey
Fred Hewitt
Deen
Marie
Alfred H. Smith
C. M.R. Winslow
Jeff's Store
The
Panama-Pavitic International Exposition Co
A. G. Spalding
Virginia Brooks
Grand Theatre
S. Notice
Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery
R.V. Pierce
M.D
Buffalo, N.Y
Pierce
Common Sense