Two Women Saved From Operations By Lydia Pinkham Remedy
Beatrice Nebraska and Cary Maine residents report severe side pain and pregnancy related symptoms. Both women refused surgery and credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relief and restored health. Mrs R B Cuirp of Beatrice notes no more side trouble after treatment and happiness with two children. Mrs Hayward Sowers of Cary says the remedy eliminated pain, improved sleep and appetite and enabled daily tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
Neb
Lydia FE
Pinkham
R.b.cuirp
Ned
Cary
Maine
Lydia FE. Pinkham
Lydia EF. Pinkham
Hayward Sowers
Parody on Tomb of Jones Proposed for Jones Crypt
Washington Park Benjamin a New York patent attorney and former naval officer has written a parody of Shakespeare's tomb verse. He suggests placing it on the crypt at Annapolis where John Paul Jones bones were recently placed after discovery in Paris by General Horace Porter. The epitaph mocks doubts about the remains with lines about dust, bone theft, and the name Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Park Benjamin
New York City
Mivy
Annapolis
John Paul Jones
Paris
Horace Porter
A Screw Loose in Pueblo County Worker’s Ankle
Charles Stepp, a county employee in Pueblo Colorado, fractured both bones in his right ankle and, after two steel plates and screws were inserted, returned to work. Recently the screws loosened, prompting further concern about the repair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
Colo
Charles Stepp
Rimmer Stepp
Stepp
Treasure hunts on Cocos Island yield no gold this time
Miss Genevieve Davis English led a voyage to Cocos Island seeking Benito Benitez buried gold but no treasure was found. Several rivals from Marseille and Victoria, B C pursued claims with rival maps. Three new hotels opened on the island imply growing tourism amid pirate lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Genevieve Davis
Cocos Island
Benito Benito
Spain
Mexico
Cocos Ishand
Romstnee
R. L. Stevenson
Miss Davis
Mymouth
Unt
Barry ‘Till
France
Mime
Matilda Durand
Marseilles
Dead Man's Hill
High Seas
Thomas Vickwon
Victoria
B. C
Benito
Durand
McEwen
Inaugural Committee Bans Donkeys From Parade
The Wilson inaugural committee adopted a resolution excluding donkeys and a pack of Virginia foxhounds from the inaugural parade. The action follows word of a Democratic club plans to feature a donkey and aims to keep the ceremony dignified without animal displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Democratic Club of Columbus
King Bestows Titles on Widows and Relatives in 19th Century Honors
The king grants Mrs. R F Scott the same rank as her late husband, knight commander of the Bath, making her Lady Scott. The article notes earlier widows who received titles, including Sir Ralph Abercromby’s widow and other notable cases such as Viscountess Hambleden and Baroness Macdonald of Barnscliffe. It also mentions Victoria Cross honors awarded in memory to relatives of fallen soldiers, with Lady Roberts cited as a prominent example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
R. FF. Scott
The
Bath
Captain Scott
Scott
Ralph Abercromby
Alexandria
United Kingdom
Viscountess Hambleden
W. Hi. Smith
House of Commons
Baroness Macdonald of
Barnscliffe
Sir John Mexander Macdonald
Canada
Pitt
Chatham
Disraeli
Viscountess Disraeli
Earl of
Beaconsfield
Lady Roberts
Lieutenant Roberts
Colenso
Sweden Sanctions Hatpins with Rubber Tips for Safety
Stockholm reports a new law requiring street car conductors to supply rubber tips to women with unprotected hatpins. Exposed hatpins become a misdemeanor. women without tips must obtain them from conductors at one cent each, a safety mandate aimed at passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Overcoat myths versus warmth and weight claims
The London Lancet argues that weight and warmth are not synonymous in overcoats. It warns heavy coats tax the body and impair economy, while effective insulating fabrics provide warmth without excessive bulk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Adoption Makes Forty-five Year Old A Legal Daughter
In Chicago Miss Elizabeth Robinson adopted as a child forty-five years old becomes the legal daughter of Mrs. Martha Francis Collins by the action of Judge Honore. Mrs. Collins, childless, has known the adoptee for forty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Elizabeth Robinson
Martha Francis Collins
Honore
Collins
A Jack of All Trades from Brockton Licenses
Fred E. Ladd of Brockton Mass has just been admitted to the bar and already holds licenses as a physician dentist and oculist. He has spent twenty eight years as a shoemaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Mass
Fred E. Ladd
Starving trapper kills and eats companion in north country
Edmonton report recounts Henri Le Claire and Len Lemieux who started a December hunt seventy five miles north of Mile Fifty three in British Columbia. Food ran out in a prospector cabin as snow blocked escape. Le Claire killed Lemieux and then fed on him before despair led to a cryptic door inscription. Other guides found Lemieux slain with twenty three stab wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alberta
Mile Fifty-three
British Columbia
Henri le Claire
Len Lemieux
le Clure
Leinicus
le Claire
Lemieux
Suffrage Leader Urges Mrs Title For Unmarried Women
In Chicago Belle Squire president of No Vote No Tax advocates using Mrs for all women including the unmarried. The league endorses militant suffragist tactics and promotes branding practices. Berlin plans a national subscription tied to Emperor William I Iis twenty fifth anniversary proceeds for missionary work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wis
Berlin
Germany
Williama
Clever Plot Traps Bandit Chief in Fake Census
Paris police under Commissioner L Huillier trap gang leader Chi npala by sending a fake district census. Inhabitants sign blank forms, a bandits coded message appears, leading to Chiapala’s arrest. The 28 year old epileptic confessed and implicates others in the Pega mis robbers gang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
L’huillier
Chinpala
Pegamis
Chiapala
Oldest Pennsylvanian Samuel Neuin Dies at 108
Samuel Neuin of Lebanon Pennsylvania died at his home at age 108 after a long life born in 1804 to German parents in Berks County He claimed to be the state’s oldest man and among the nation’s oldest He served in the Civil War but was rejected for being nearly sixty He left nine children aged between forty seven and seventy years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Samuel Neuin
Pennsylvania
Wireless 2000 Mile Link Between Arlington and Salem
Wireless communication linked Arlington station near here with the cruiser Salem as she crossed the Atlantic over 2000 miles away. Salem reported receiving signals from Arlington and supplied distance readings during the voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arlington Station
Salem
Atlantic
Long Branch Man 1038 Dies in Oakhurst Home
William Redmond the region’s oldest resident died at 1038 at the home of his niece Miss Mary E Gaugel in Oakhurst New Jersey. He had suffered ill health since his hundredth birthday when he visited a relative in New York and saw the Brooklyn Bridge for the first time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
N. J
William Redmond
Mary E. Gaugel
Oakhurst
New York
Brooklyn Bridge
Delivery notice for Herald subscribers
City carrier service misses Herald deliveries Monday and Thursday by 6 p m. Readers urged to contact City Messenger Co at phone 6931 to obtain a copy promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
City Messenger Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia E. Pinkham
Jones
Porter
Raik
Baroness Abercromby
Lady Scott
Weir Theatre
Chas. A. Loder & CO
Night Doctor
Lester Leigh and
Lagrace
O’dell & Hart
Chum
Bulge Scratchas
Gabin Door
Kaiser Fund For Religion
Neuin
Farmer
Dream Theatre
Publishers
A. G. Tillinghast
Pioneer
Puget Sound Seed Gardens
LaConner
Skagit Co
Municipal Free Employment Bureau
East Wishkeh
Bryan
New York World
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