Poems and tea mark social visits in quiet Alabama pages
Kipling recited Mother O Mine at a Wednesday night event with James K. Hackett. A Birmingham area tea hosted by Mrs. Leon Ullman drew Mia Katzenstein and Mrs. Amelia Long among Chicago guests with Mrs. Sternfeld of Montgomery attending. Other notes mention Mrs. Paul Roberts visiting Mobile and Miss Gertrude Hambleton Shepperd returning to Agnes Scott College in Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
Henrietta Katzenstein
Amelia Long
George Levy
Chicago
Leon Ullman
Quintard Avenue
Sternfeld
Montgomery
Rudolph Hertz
Ullman
Paul Roberts
Nashville
Thomas Scott Roberts
Berney
Mobile
Gertrude Hambleton Shepperd
Agnes Scott Colege
Atlanta
Cheney swears senior claim against F. J. Carney Co
A sworn statement from Cheney in Toledo asserts he is senior to the firm F. J. Carney & Co. and will pay one hundred dollars for each case that cannot be cured by Hal's Catarrh Cure. The notice, signed December 6, 1s, appears with reference to medical remedies and related products advertised by F. J. Cheney & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolono
Lucas County
Cheney
F. J. Carney & Co
Toledo
A. W. Gleason
Norway
F.J. Cheney & CO
All Drugeiste
Hal
Family Reunion Log Highlights Foster Gamble Visit
Rev and Mrs Gamble and their young son, missionaries in Sangdo Korea, arrived from California to visit sister Mrs John B Carrington. Other relatives from Jasper, Franklinton, Montgomery, and the University of Alabama join the reunion. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union held a meeting at Mrs Dr Wale's home to discuss a medal contest for boys and girls. Mrs Ed Huston of Greensboro visited en route to Gadsden, staying with Mrs Lucy Burdett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster Gamble
Little Son
Sangdo
Korea
California
John B. Carrington
Gamble
Jasper
Jenkins
Franklinton
Frank Gamble
Montgomery
Owen Gamble
University of Alabama
Frank Carrington
Auburn
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Ed Huston
Greensboro
N. C
City
Gadsden
Lucy Burdett
Rumsetlers and Mosquitoes Moral Tale From Mansfield Nowa
A rustic tale recounts a Mosquito family as pests who bite and poison people. Townsfolk impose a fine of 160 on each mosquito with goods, but the pests hire the Wasp to defend them. Doctors urge cleaning breeding places to rid the town of the pest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield Nowa
Compromise Will Perish and National Currency Question
The Indianapolis News argues that half measures fail and a comprehensive federal approach is needed. It warns that wobbly patches on currency policy reveal a broader tendency to patchwork, urging decisive, nationwide reform.
Albany Woman Promotes Harem Skirt Revolution in Public
Dr. Mary Walker of Albany argues the Harem skirt is a progress and that women will soon adopt more comfortable attire. She has been noted as possibly the only woman in the United States wearing real trousers and a silk tie in public, often pairing frock coat and trousers with a silk hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Walker
Albany
N. Y
United States
Classified Advertising Offers Highly Specialized Publicity
A brief notice indicates specialized publicity services are available for buyers seeking targeted advertising options.
Classified ads are affordable for small selling tasks
Classified advertising remains inexpensive, making it suitable for small selling ventures. Its low cost encourages readers to list minor items and services without significant investment or risk.
Seven White Men Plead Guilty in Selma Prohibition Case
In Selma yesterday seven white men admitted guilt for violating prohibition laws. They received hard labor sentences for the county and departed in the afternoon to begin service of their terms.
Bond's Pills Advertise Health Benefits
Prominent ad touts Bond's Pills as best for over eating and drinking effects. Claims relieve head aches biliousness constipation sour stomach with one nightly pill. Encourages free samples and sale by W. E. Lloyd and other druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bond
W. E. Lloyd
U.S. Solons Update Senate and House Seats
The article reports election shifts with 227 Republicans and 163 Democrats in the House, plus one Social Democratic member. In the Senate the Democrats gain nine seats for 42, Republicans hold 50, and the changes mark the largest membership shift since secession, as Southern States send new members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Democratic Party
Senate
New House Composition Shapes Reciprocity Debate
About one third of the new House members are Republicans while the rest are Democrats. Of 122 new members, 78 are Democrats, 43 Republicans, and one Social Democrat named Victor L. Berger of Wisconsin. The new Senate stance on reciprocity with Canada remains uncertain, but the House is expected to favor reciprocity as in the past. In the last session the House voted 221 to 92 for reciprocity. Among the 269 old-House members now in the new body, 174 voted for reciprocity, 55 against, with 40 absent. The likely majority for reciprocity in the House could be as decisive or more so than before. Among Democrats who opposed the measure were Estopinal, Brossard, Webb, and Hammond. Republicans who opposed were about 50, with some independents growing more favorable. The Birmingham, Selma and Tulane railway interests appear to push a new line, involving surveys from Birmingham toward Selma and beyond, with personnel moving to coordinate with the Louisville and Nashville and United States Steel properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Victor L. Berger
Wisconsin
Senate
Canada
Congress
Estopinal
Brossard
Jay Webb
Hammond
Also Mentioned on This Page
Society News
D. B. Walsh
Rudyard Kipling
James K. Hackett
Sarah E. Forbes
T. G. Adams
EF. Be, Forbes
Birmingham
Grace Culi
Ruby Bryant
James C. Sproull
Rome
Caroline Sproull
Miller Sproull
Louise Sproull
Frank J. Cheney
Rodolph Hertz
Indianapolis News
Ullman Bros
Hart Schaffner
Marx
SAKS
Hart Sche
Marz
T ‘Outfitters
Selma
Yes
U. S. Solons
G. H. Clarki
Milton Dt
Louisville
Birmingham Southern Road
United States Steel
Nex
Messrs, Smith
An Walters
Flomaton
Ala
New York City
New York
Smith
Walters
Mont
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!