A Mother's Lullaby from Woman's Home Companion
A poem by Thomas H. Wilson printed in Woman's Home Companion evokes a mother's lullaby scene. The verse paints a night scene with winds, trees, birds, and a rocking mother crooning as a child sleeps. It contrasts peaceful sleep with the hard world beyond the lullaby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Viero Sugela
Uleep
Thomas H. Wilson
A Daughter Faces Rejection and Finds New Purpose
Agnes Huntley, a nursing probationer, learns Miss Marshall will reject her for insufficient physical strength. The elder doctor consoles, urging that even failure carries duty and opportunity. Agnes returns home, tends her father, helps a mother on a train, and reevaluates ambition versus service as she contemplates a new path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Marshall
Thomas
Agnes
Nurge
Miss. Marshall
H&p
Wiss Marshall
Bald Agnes
Miga Marshall
Ming
Marshall
Misa Marshall
Viola
Bridget
Agnes Lane
New Orleans Seen as Likeliest Convention Host Says Speaker
An elderly Louisville observer recalls a recent convention remark that New Orleans would host the year’s meetings. A speaker touted New Orleans as the happiest city with music, brass bands, and perpetual revelry while noting pending gatherings like the National Bankers Association and Confederacy affiliated groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Chiefs of Police
New Orleans
National Bankers’ Association
Confedral Veterans
Daughters of the Confederacy
International Association of Woman’s Suffragists
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Spread of Peanut Culture Across Continents
The text traces peanut origins from Surinam and Brazil to Peru and Asia. It notes early travel by explorers before Columbus, diffusion to India, Ceylon, and the Malay archipelago, then to Africa via Portuguese voyage with slave ships, and later to Australasia, highlighting its global agricultural spread and uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surinam
Central America
Brazil
Peru
Euidencey
Theo
Columbus
China
India
Ceylon
Malay
America
Australasia
Open all night saloons and never close signs offend traveler
J B Joseph tours the South and notes Savannah train arrival scenes with neon saloons shouting Open all night, a restaurant declaring We never close, and a shabby Chinese liquor home with a bold Mo wakee too sign, reflecting curious local commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Joseph
Bavannah
Milwaukee
No Man Can Dash By Cutting Acquaintances
A concise adage observes that personal advancement cannot be achieved by harming or severing ties with friends and associates, stressing the value of networks and respectful conduct in progress.
Peruna remedy touted amid cautions against substitutes
A dated ad-style notice warns readers not to substitute inferior catarrh tonics for Peruna. It cites Dr Hartman of Columbus and quotes testimonials from Mrs Junge McAllister and Mingie B McAllister praising Peruna after chronic back and health issues. The piece urges buyers to demand Peruna at the uniform price and avoid cheaper imitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peruna
Feruna
Hartman
Dr. Hartman
The
Huttison Sanitarium
Columbus, Io
Mingie B. McAllister
Atl
Deruna
Humorous Anecdotes and Old Time Ads Include Cotton Trade
A noisy boast about a three thousand year old table sparks disbelief. a joke on the multiplication table as a prop. Also an ad for Allen’s Foot Ease promises relief for new shoes, plus old notes on early cotton exports and a reader about a South American revolution told by a Kentucky native.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Fragmentary Text on Books and Quotes From Lilian Whiting
The readable portions mention a book as a perpetual companion and reference Lilian Whiting's quote about how books enchant experiences. The surrounding text is garbled with misspellings and stray phrases about gums and polio but no coherent event or clear person action is identifiable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilian Whiting
The Art of Letting Friends Mistakes Go
A reflective note on correcting trivial errors among friends. It argues that most mistakes are minor and unnecessary to correct, preserving harmony and comfort in strong friendships. It compares correcting tiny slips to pricking a friend with a needle and calls for restraint.
Italian emigration and wool clip growth report
Italian statistics show that emigration to America reached about 100000 annually with roughly half returning to Italy. Australia’s first measured wool clip rose from 20000 tons in 1821 to 2700000 tons. Red Cross Ball Bud should be in every home and Halts Catarrh Cure is advertised with a 73 cent price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Italy
United States
RED Cross
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alabastine School
Kalsomines
Alabastine Company
Grand Rapids, Mich
Libby
Wescaltha
Tom Srop
McNeill & Libby
Chicago
Diane
Ted Nore Haute
Vinis
Freud
Pehla
Physiological Mndicine Co
Sioux City
Iowa
Dearborn At
Cirluaso, Ll
Ryafarmss
Mabel Earle
Robores
Sneder
Russia
South Africa
National Review
Attractions of
Peerana
Jodgd PA Allibter
Allen
LeRoy
Charleston
Liverpool
Philadelphia
New York
John W. Henry
Fostoria
Ohio
Kentucky
D. Arnold
German Woman's Club
Grand Pacific Hotel
Los Angeles
Cal
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Fula Vollot
Cawker
Milwaukes
Wis