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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1912
Page
3
The article warns that the change of life is a critical period for women, with risks of apoplexy and cancers if unmanaged. It lists symptoms such as hot flashes dizziness headaches and anxiety and promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy to strengthen the nervous system and support the female body through the crisis.
Mrs Berena Grunisere of St Anne Illinois describes relief from long standing female troubles after taking Lydia E Pink ham Vegetable Compound. She reports reduced swelling pain and fatigue after two months and says she can do most housework again and credits the medicine with saving her life.
Miss Clara Dodds will leave next Sunday for Lincoln Nebraska to enter the university. The dinner guests included Miss Dodds, Mrs Dodds, her mother Mrs A Russell Buck, her grandmother, and the hostess. The Parish House Club plans a subscription dance Friday at the Parish House and all are invited. The Mail Clerks picnic at City Park was postponed due to weather. Neissler the new music supervisor inspires high school students to form orchestra and choruses with Prof Schwelling to play florid violin. One student choruses over seventy attended the meet. The doctor has gone to Fort Robinson Nebraska for a month's hospital duty.
Mrs McKenney of Fort Riley visiting her sister Mrs Howard Snyder at Fort Russell departed quickly to return home to Captain McKenney with the 13th Cavalry who were ordered south. The couple, Mr and Mrs Howard Snyder, were noted in Fort Russell social notes.
Mrs J H Magoon arrives from Denver to visit her mother Mrs E J Dobbins before Dobbins departs for Los Angeles where her ill son awaits. Dobbins leaves tonight on the Los Angeles Limited and should reach Saturday. Also, Miss Delores Holmes visits Mrs John Morris at Silver Crown. Mrs Blount of Osceola Neb hosts Mrs Carl Gylling. Miss Clara Bunz of Des Moines stays with Mrs Edward Gnom. Mrs Klingman travels to Scotia Bluffs Neb. Dr Louise McKone of Kansas City to visit Roscoe Dutcher’s family and then Oregon Washington Vancouver, Cheyenne on return. Mrs J F Bigelow of Cornell Bluffs visits Kansas City before homeward. Mrs Harry Farthing visiting east stays with Mrs D R Cowhliech in Washington. Mr J Dy Wright returning home next week after southern travels.
The column lists families planning moves for health and education, including Clara Dodde heading to Denver then Lincoln for university. It notes various clubs meeting today or tomorrow such as Help One Another, Mystic Maze, Omega Club, Capitol Rebekah Lodge, Art Club at F H Jones home, Local Board at the library, and Woodcraft gathering. It also covers Mount Mellick Club host, a Kensington group forming the Coterie Art Club with embroidery and a tea, plus attendees from Osceola and Des Moines.
The Methodist Ladies Missionary Society schedules a 2:30 Friday gathering with Mrs. Fye at 515 West 21st Street. The Jewish Ladies Circle met Tuesday with Mrs. Jacob Sherman for business and social hour with refreshments. Mrs. William Meyers hosts next Wednesday. WCTU notes praise a well attended social meeting. new members earned honors amid floral decor and large attendance.
An advertisement extols Knowlton’s Danderine as a cheap, easy way to achieve heavy, soft, lustrous hair free of dandruff. It claims quick shine, fullness in minutes and new hair growth after two weeks, urging readers to test on a strand and to purchase 26 cents at drug stores. The text also includes a community meeting summary and a health note praising Chamberlain’s Tablets for digestion.
A brief Washington Post line notes no growing suspicion that the Colonel’s third cup will be iced tea, signaling a light, offbeat moment about beverage choice.
A Richmond Times-Dispatch item comments on labor usage and third party interests in workers, noting concerns about how workers are utilized and valued. The piece reflects early 20th century labor themes and industry practices.
Advice urges parents to avoid shoulder bags for heavy school loads. Carry bags by hand and shift to prevent asymmetrical spine strain and heighten awareness in children. Teachers should limit heavy satchels to prevent long term postural harm.
A vintage beauty guide advises powders smear less with a morning lotion from magatore and witch hazel to keep skin smooth and tan-free. It promotes dry shampoo from orrls root and therox for shiny hair, pyroxin for eyebrow and eyelash growth, and delatone paste to remove facial hair, claiming instant, safe results.
In compliance with War Department orders, NCOs from the Fourth Field Artillery and two infantry privates are ordered to Fort Sill Oklahoma by September 12 1912 for training. The list includes Sgts Almarnan Cowan Carlton D Wheeler and Cpls Robert Tidrow Jay Wellshouse and Lt Leroy P Collins with assignments at the post riding hall and signal/quartermaster duties.
Rev George Lowry of Maumee told the Maumee Valley Reunion at Fort Medge that Harrison s grave near Cincinnati is poorly kept and warrants removal to Fort Medes after his visit to the site He cites the condition as a reason for action by the patriotic society.
The Sherman Company is linked to a wood eraining project and Sanitas operations. Details indicate corporate involvement in local timber work and health facility context. Named entities include Sherman Company and Sanitas. Further specifics are unclear from the fragments.
An aged fashion debate cites a $3.48 outfit cost for a schoolgirl’s dress, detailing materials and labor from storm serge to trimmings, while a kitchen remedies advertisement touts Chamberlain's Cholera and Marrhine Remedy as curative.
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