Medical Pills Promote Women Health and Hope
An Era feature from Bradford details Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a breakthrough aiding female troubles and heart conditions. Mrs. Rowend credits nine boxes with recovered strength, while Mrs. Gates reports dramatic gains for herself and daughter. The article cites investigations by newspapers and notes wide availability at drugstores, with uses for female and male ailments and a price of 50 cents a box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
George Rowend
East Main Street
Stoney
Williams
Tyr. Williams
Dr. Willliams’ Medicine Co
Schenectady
N. Y
Making A Sonnet In Regular Form
Edward Creamer writes from New York about crafting a balanced sonnet with the octave and sestet, noting the seven colors of the spectrum and a count of twice seven lines. He compares poets who stay up late to perfect verse and acknowledges the challenges of the octave before the sestet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Creamer
New York
The Perfect Type and the Woman of Images
A returning Oxford man visits Wetherby in the Temple and learns the friend has fallen for a concept rather than a person. Wetherby explains his search for the ideal woman, which he defined through fifty photographs, and declares that he now loves the notion of woman itself, not any particular woman, as he kisses the pictures in a moment of obsessive devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
St. James Street
London
Burma
Irawadi
Wetherby
Oxford
Benson
Felow
Stock Exchange
Sisters of Mercy
Blood Royal
Wetherby’s Chambers
Remembering John Oxenford’s Cough and a Theatre Incident
Clement Scott recalls the ailing London critic John Oxenford who braved a cold night to advise a rising actor. A cough from Oxenford halted a performance causing an actor to stop and plead the audience’s indulgence. The actor finished to a good notice, unaware of the identity of the critic who exited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement Scott
John Oxenford
London
Oxenford
England
Chage
First American artist authorized to place outdoor statue in Europe
Daniel Chester French becomes the first American artist allowed to erect an outdoor statue in Europe. The Washington statue, costing 20000 dollars, will stand on Rue Washington in Paris after funding by a Paris based Washington memorial association of American women and approval from city authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Chester French
Europe
George Washington
Paris
Washington Memorial Association
Rue
Washington
Gordon Institute Promotes Its Training and Facilities
Dr. Candler praises Gordon Institute as the best training school in the state or south with the most experienced teachers a well equipped building and the lowest rates. It offers English education music art military physical culture and mechanical drawing and notes pupils consistently progress to college examinations. For information apply to IE. G. Branson, President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Candler
Gordon Institute
IE. G. Branson
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Medicine
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Maine
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N.Y
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Rordake, VA
Valjey
Matin P. Harres
Roanoke
Ayala
Fetter
Roturt Abaall
NASA Duper Chichester Clemien Co
Madlian Squaye
Patleda
Parker
Druggis
Scientifc American Agency For
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Munn. & CO
Barean
Scientific American
Ax Co
New York City
Southern Railway
Neorthboun
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Koyorett
Josup
Surreacy
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Lionder City
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Lopin
Ham
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Timheey
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Raeton
D.C
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D. C
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Cincinnati
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Maton
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Levin
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Iwlal
Samuel Pitcher
Castoria
G. C. Oscoon
Lowell, Mass
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Conway, Ark
H. A. Arcner
M. D
Oxford St
Brooklyn, N. Y
Children’s Department
Casteria
UnitTep Hospital and Dispensary
Boston
Mass
Allen C. Smith, Pres
the Centaur Company
Ti Murray Street
Henry J. Lamar & Sons
Macon, GA
DR. Hathaway & CO
United States
Lala
Sven
Annals of Medicine
South Broad St
Gordon
Institute
Ille
Georgia