Mothers Who Have Daughters Proclaim Pinkham Remedy
New Orleans and Philadelphia women endorse Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ailments. Letters praise relief from irregularity backache dizziness and fatigue after using the remedy. The ad invites others to write for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Med Co Lynn Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia F. Pinkham
A. Estrapa
N. Galvez Street
Philadelphia
E. J. Purpy
Race Street
Lydia E. Linkham
Lydia Fam Med. Co
Lynn
Mass
Notions on New Eclipse Shirts Arrive in Late Line
Early shoppers miss rush and secure first pick of an extra line of Eclipse Shirts. Fashion approves shades and patterns with unusual effects. Prices are described as low to suit every man’s taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eclipse
Hughes Victory At Republican Convention In 1920
The convention praised Hughes as the nominee amid withdrawals of Burton Cummins Weeks and Lodge while Roosevelt’s and Lodge’s bids failed. Roosevelts compromise was tabled as delegates shifted to Hughes. The event marked a quiet, historic, multi ballot nomination ending in Hughes’ undisputed nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Ohio
Burton
Iowa
Cummins
New York
Roosevelt
DuPont
South Caroline
Lodge
North Carolina
Senator Weeks
Massachusetts
Missouri
Hughes
Senator Smoot
Utah
Theodore Roosevelt
John Moorath
Senator Lodge
Mr. Hughes
Mr. Roosevelt
Harding
Willis
Burkett
Patrbanks
Philadelphia
When Work Becomes Play
A Dayton News reflection argues true employment blends work and play. If a worker doubts the business, resents tasks, or envies others, misery follows. Properly employed people find pride and delight in their ongoing tasks as a grown version of childhood play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton News
Absurd error robs Swedish king murder scene in Paris play
A Paris premiere of a tragedy featuring the murder of a Swedish king drew swift critique from a dignified stage box observer who insisted the scene placement was wrong. The manager sought explanation and the critic declared the groupings incorrect, noting the king should be slain on the left of the door, not the right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Bankruptcy petition for discharge in West Virginia district
D. H. Dunn of Bluefield Mercer County West Virginia petitions the Southern District of West Virginia for a full discharge from all debts. A hearing is scheduled for July 5 1916 in Bluefield with notice to known creditors. Clerks order mails copies of the petition and order to creditors. Judge Benjamin F Keller presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court of the United States
West Virginia
D. H. Dunn
Benjamin F. Keller
Bluefield
Mercer
District Court of the
United States
Kluwin M Keatley
Roosevelt Rejects Progressive Nomination For President
Oyster Bay dispatch reports Colonel Roosevelt tentatively refused the Progressive nomination and suggested a Lodge compromise. He indicated no further comment on Justice Hughes and left politics after denying dialogue with photographers. Louisiana figure John M Parker, longtime Roosevelt ally, rose in state politics since 1886 and seeks Reform leadership though no public office held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Hughes
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Theodore Roosevelt
Sagamore Hill
Chicago
Henry Cavot Lodge
Roosevelt
Senator Lodge
Justice Hughes
Hughes
Progressive National Committee
Roosey
Rooovevelt
New Orleans
Louisiana
Colonel Roosevelt
Progressive Party
Parker
Democratic Party
Mr. Parker
Port Gibson
Miss
Naming the Aegean Sea and its disputed origins
The Aegean Sea’s name origin is uncertain with popular theories. Some link it to Aegeus the father of Theseus, others to Aegea the Amazon queen, to the town of Aegae in Euboea, or to aiges meaning goats, reflecting island shapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aegean Sea
Aegeus
Theseus
Crete
Aegea
Aegae
Euboea
Negropont
Aiges
Four Women to Every Man in Church Membership
Bernard I. Bell argues in Atlantic that the imbalance in church membership may stem from social structure rather than solely from church influence. He questions who bears responsibility and suggests broader societal factors shape religious participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Bernard I. Bell
Atlantic
Matter of Sentiment in a Washington Star Letter
A reader questions social rituals as Mr. Comrox notes a warmer welcome in the kitchen than in the formal front hall. The piece contrasts household spaces and servant familiarity, ending with a reflection on domestic atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Comrox
Washington Star
Justice Hughes and Colonel Roosevelt Nominated in Chicago
Administration supporters celebrate, June 10, after word that Justice Hughes and Colonel Roosevelt had been nominated in Chicago was communicated to the President. The dialogue notes telepathy and embarrassment as aside remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Administration
Washington
Justice Hughes
Colonel Roosevelt
Chicago
Wil
Administration supporters cheer without formal comment
A brief scene notes immediate elation from administration supporters after a development. No official statement followed, but visible satisfaction underscored the moment for those aligned with the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Son
Administration
The Hidden Heiress and the Spring Church Marriage
A spring dawn scene near an English country mansion opens a tale of an heiress fleeing guardianship. She proposes marriage to a farmhand for a price, then a rector quietly shelters her. A mistaken inquiry and a quick, legal wedding to a Methodist minister follow, ending in an unannulled union and a quiet happily ever after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Queen Anne
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Silly Clothing Company
Fairbank
Willard
C. A. Greever
Weshioes
Atlante
Bath
Buites
Richmond
Richmond, Virginia
A. D. Atkinson
S. T. Atkinson, Manae
Gills
Judge
Klaxon
Lovell-McConnell Mfg. Co
Newark
N. J
W. H. Harry & Company Telephone
Princeton Avenue
Palm Beach
The
United Woolen Mills Co
W. A. Hersch
Princeton Ave