Ahead of Time and Fashion Fads in Press Debate
The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph quotes McSwilligen praising Caswell as progressive while another observer calls him lazy yet progressive enough to endure spring fever before winter ends. The article notes bodices with long points returning in evening gowns, pleasing women with short waists and stout figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caswell
McSwilligen
Squildig
Pittsburg
Lettuce Based Healing Lotion and Cosmetic Milk
A Chicago Chronicle feature describes a lettuce derived skin lotion. It outlines boiling lettuce juice, extracting the dry pulp, and combining with white wax spermaceti oil of almonds to form a green-toned cream. The method notes optional French vegetable green coloring and cautions on preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Record Breaker Post Card From Lawton Ky
Postmaster Sahm receives an unusual letter dated March 1897 from Lawton Kentucky Carter County. The note asks for the first lawyer with a good saw mill and mentions timber and timberland, naming Moses Kiser and Lawton Post Office in cryptic terms. The Indianapolis Sun reports the curious correspondence as a record breaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahm
Lawton Post Office
Lawton Po
Carter County
Moses Kiser
Indianapolis Sun
Ram's Horn Blasts Challenge to Birds and Seekers
A row of proverbs compares birds, crows, and poets with human ambition. It argues against waiting for luck, praising resilience, contentment, and self-reliance in any condition while mocking passive observers and the idea of universal harmony with frogs.
Just Her Size
Lord Chancellor Hardwicke narrates a thrift tale about his bailiff’s visit to Royston fair. Ordered to procure a son of a certain description, the bailiff returns boasting he has found “a sow exactly of your ladyship’s size” at the fair, prompting laughter in Wimpole Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardwicke
Wimpole
Royston Fair
Wishard
Kercheval
Hawkins
Evansville
Terre Haute
New Albany
Fort Wayne
Missal Conferring Defender Title Sold in London Auction
The missal sent by Leo X to Henry VIII granting the Defender of the Faith title was bought for 50000 dollars by the German government. The missal and parchment were gifts from Charles II to an ancestor of the Duke of Hamilton, and the nobleman's library was sold at auction in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo X
Henry VIII
Charles II
Duke of Hamilton
London
Maine Woman Hater Notice Stirs Foxcroft Voter Scene
A Piscataquis Observer notice alleges a Maine woman hater authored a public missive listing a community dinner at Relief Corps Hall Foxcroft to be served for 15 cents while labeling non voters as minors Indians paupers idiots and women with derogatory framing reflecting local social tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Piscataquis Observer
Relief Corps Hall
North Street
Foxcroft
India’s wildlife deaths tally across twelve months
India registered sharp wildlife caused fatalities with snakes causing at least 19 740 deaths, tigers 1 063, and other beasts including bears wolves hyenas elephants and various animals together accounting for hundreds of deaths and thousands of cattle losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Indianapolis Notes on Paving and Bicyclist Sidewalks
The Board of Public Works plans extended asphalt paving despite protests from property owners. A surge of sidewalk bicycling concerns fuels rumors of a Westside Cement Sidewalk Bicycle Path Association. A theft of a horse and buggy leads to two arrests, while a hospital lover’s razor incident unfolds with a colored servant girl in jail. Officials discuss annexation redistricting, city appointments, and staff needs as the capital seeks new governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Public Works
Indianapolis
Supreme Court
State House
United States
West Indianapolis
Haughville
Westside Cement Sidewalk Bicycle Path Association
Leet
Imamorata
Edward Ewing
Cook
Mary Morrison
Sentinel
Cincinnati
Indiana
Best Laid Schemes Gang Art
A slick young man rang a North Pennsylvania residence and claimed to deliver a message from the husband asking for her overcoat. The woman, noting a divorce and remarriage, doubted the request. the man fled before satisfaction or further inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Street
Indianapolis
No-to-Bac Advertises Cure and Savings for Tobacco
A vintage ad claims No-to-Bac cures tobacco desire for 50 cents with promises of health and manhood, including a guarantee of cure and refunds. The text also shifts to culinary use of parsley with a quick method to chop leaves by blanching in boiling water with soda, then dicing.
Carecarestem Liver and Kidney Remedy Ad
Cascar ets s timmate liver kidneys and bowels. New eter suffering sicken weaken or gripe. 10c.
Woman's Nerves and a Cure by Lydia E Pinkham
An 19th century advertorial describes hysteria from uterine nerves and urges Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the remedy. It cites Mrs Levy Pratt of Wemleysburg sharing relief and invites readers to seek guidance from Lydia Pinkham’s clinic in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
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