You Can Drink All You Like of French Market Coffee
A boastful note touts French Market Coffee as uniquely delicious from a Paris secret blend brought over a century ago. Once, the only American place to enjoy it was the old French Market in New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
America
New Orleans
Career of the New President Born in Staunteen Virginia
The record traces Woodrow Wilson born December 28 1856 at Staunteen Virginia son of Rev Joseph R and Mrs Jessie Woodrow Wilson. It covers his youth in the South his education at Princeton University the University of Virginia Bryn Mawr Wesleyan and Princeton his writings and academic posts his 1910 New Jersey governorship and the 1912 Democratic nomination and election as the Twenty Eighth President of the United States with inauguration March 4 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Fed
Virginia
John Adams
Mass
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
James Monroe
Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson
Martin van Buren
William H. Harriso
Ohio
John Tyler
K. Polk
Zachary Taylor
Millard Fillmore
Franklin Pierce
James Buchanan
Penn
Abraham Lincoln
Ilinois
Andrew Johnson
Ulysses S. Grant
Rutherford B. Hayes
James A. Garfield
Chester A. Arthur
Grover Cleveland
Benjamin Harrison
Indiana
William McKinley
Preodore-Roosevelt
Staunteen
Joseph R
Jessie Woodrow Wilson
Augusta
Columbia
St. C
Wilmington
N. C
Princeton College
University of Virginia
Atlanta
Helen Louise Axson
Savannah
Bryn Mawr
Wear University
Wesleyan
Princeton University
Francis N. Patton
United States
New Jersey
Democratic Arty
Baltimore
Wiz
Seagirt
N. J
Trenton
Washington
Wilson
White House
I. H. Hoover
Cleveland
Arthur Brooks
Jaffray
Mulvey
Randolph Forster
Thomas Brahany
Latta
Smithers
Hobine
Roder
Heasley
Secret Service
Sloan
Wheeler
Jervis
Tumulty
Cough remedies and health claims in advertising
A para fragment highlights Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the quick cure for colds and a trusted product sold by dealers. It also cites Electric Bitters as a cure for rheumatism linked to stomach liver and kidney issues, with testimonial from a Georgia principal and local recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Allen
Sylvania
W. J. Smith & Bro
H. R. Palmer & Sons
Inaugural Parade Plans Stir Washington Hopes
Washington march preparations center on the March 4, 1909 inauguration. President Taft leaves the Shoreham, then Wilson takes the oath with 25 Wilson relatives in a special section. Parade divisions, cadets, midshipmen, and navy crews are assigned, with heavy public interest in seating and weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Tammany Hall
Thomas KR. Marshall
White House
Capitol
University of
Virginia
Wilson
Law Department
United
Washington
Sylvester
Union
South
Carolina
Maryland
Taft
Union Station
Pennsylvania Avenue
Grover Cleveland
Kington
Shoreham
Jent Taft
Mr. Wilson
United States
Inauguration Plans for 1885 White House Parade
President Wilson and Vice President Marshall prepare for the 1885 inaugural parade with regiments from the Potomac Artillery District and Navy forces. Major divisions include cadets, militia, civic clubs, and Princeton alumni. Civilian turnout reaches about 25 000 with a luncheon at the White House and multiple social events planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Cole
A. Hamilton
W. W. Wotherspoon
West Point
Annapolis
Culver Military Academy
In'aiina
Thomas R. Marshall
Princeton
Gov. Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
French Market Mills
New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd
Woodrow Wilson
White
United States Army
Seventeenth Infantry
Fort McPherson
Coast Artillery
Midshipmen
Washington Barracks
Fort Myer
Navy
New Stampshire
Louisiana
Leonard Wood
Army
W. H. Gordon
Inspector General's Department
C. M. Baker
Qatermaster’s Corps
Charles Richard
Paul S. Halloran
Medical Corps
William F. Hart
Corps of Engineers
Robert O. van Horn
N. K. Fairbane Company
Mit
Marshall