Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Praised By Women
A patient collection of testimonial letters extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for nervous spells backache and digestive issues. Letters from Campen New Jersey and Utica Oklahoma claim relief within weeks and urge others to try the remedy. The notices frame the product as a trusted standard treatment for women's ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Union
Oxia
Mary Ann Happock
Utica
Oklahoma
E.pinkham
Old England Hails 104 Year Old Widow of Innkeeper
A Wiltshire rector found among parishioners a 104 year old widow, widow of an innkeeper, with eight sons of whom six served in military branches. The king sent a congratulatory telegram but new testimony revealed two divorces and no marriage with the latest partner, triggering a swift royal order to halt deliveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old England
Church of England
Wiltshire
George
Hassett Writes Three Times for One Story
A Washington state department reporter named Bill Hassett humorously recalls drafting the same diplomatic tale three times for a rival reporter. The guest asks for more, with Hassett noting humility about his knowledge. The rival insists the subject is the same, and Hassett jokes about not falling for the flattery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William D. Hassett
Washington
State Department
Bill
Hassett
Line of Duty and Old Masters
Uncle Luke visits Calhoun County to see the son of his former master now a judge. The old man asks about Mr John and Luke notes he looks stout and claim every button on his new nail-coat is doing its duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luke
Calhoun County
John
Sore Eyes, Granulated Eyelids and Sites Deal with Romano Eye
Sore Eyes and Granulated Eyelids Clinic and Sites firm respond to Romano Eye Bai sam Adv. The unnamed entities indicate a medical or product handling event, with actions taken by firms named Sore Eyes Granulated Eyelids and Romano Eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romano
Temporary Deafness Varies With Speaker And Request
A humorous remark notes that temporary sensory deafness depends on who speaks and what is asked, suggesting hearing only what desired.
Dyeing Success with Putnam Fadeless Dyes Adv
It proclaims anyone can dye successfully using Putnam Fadeless Dyes. The ad jokes that it takes two to make a bargain a lawyer to get the best of it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam
Continent Rising and Sinking Across Regions, Says Geologists
United States geology notes land elevations and subsidence across areas from New York to Tennessee. Fossils show ancient ocean incursions with cretaceous age beds revealing seas once covering much of the Atlantic coastal plain and Gulf region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
United States
Hudson River
New York City
New York
Hudson Valley
Atlantic
New Jersey
Mississippi Valley
Tennessee
North American
United States Geological Survey
Atlantic Coastal Plain
Gulf of Mexico
Cairo
Iil
Mystery Stone Dog Guards a Lost Washington House
A hunter statue of a stone setter sits above a gate on 18th Street near F Avenue, drawing passersby to a aging four story brick house with a long unknown history. The building, once linked to William Wirt and Jackson era courts, has long housed insular affairs and may soon be replaced by a government complex. Locals recall garden grounds and debate whether the dog is a pet relic or architectural ornament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighteenth Street
Washington
William Wirt
Jackson
Wirt
Bureau of Insular Affairs
Bureau
Mohair Steps From Fashion To Farm Use
The Department of Agriculture reports mohair's value rising beyond fashion as Angora goats become valued for brush clearing weed control and reliable market demand. The bulletin notes Angora goats digest land debris and aid ranch cleanup while mohair, once fashion driven, finds steady, expanding applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Houston
Department
Turkey
America
Has No Fond Recollection of Plum Puddings
Representative Phil Campbell of Kansas recalls plum puddings from his boyhood days and votes to exclude raisins after tariffs drop. He tears up in the house as he compares modern raisins to those of his youth, asserting the raisin breed faces condemnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Campbell
Kansas
Grasshopper
California
Golden State
Campbell
Greek Nose and Facial Proportions in Art Theory
The text discusses how nose shape relates to other facial features and notes differences in perception between artistic views and color theory. It argues broad noses accompany large mouths, while proportionate noses align with refined mouths and brows, touching on white and black as not colors and basic light reflection concepts.
Wilson camps in old garden to seek fresh air and exercise
President Wilson spends summer in a tented Washington headquarters beside the White House garden. Doctors say outdoor air helps his fatigue. Taft Roosevelts’ era changes shaped the ground and a hedge encloses the site. Prohibition and woman suffrage debates loom in Congress as isthmian canal service is recognized with promotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President
George Clinton
Washington
Wilson
White House
Theodore Roosevelt
Willam Howard Taft
Woodrow Wilson
Mr. Taft
Tumulty
Great South
Monument
Potomac River
Taft
Roosevelt
White Lot
Monument Grounds
Potomac Drive
Revenue for War and Sugar Duties Heighten Tariff Debate
The piece argues that new tariff measures do not lower consumer prices and urges restoring the sugar duty to boost revenue amid the Mexican conflict. It notes current sugar duty reductions reduce customs income by about 27 million for the year and could drop further by 25 million if fully enacted, urging Congress to reconsider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Congress
United States
Burke Endorses Thrift work promotes economy for all
Representative James Francis Burke of Pennsylvania backs the American Society for Thrift urging thrift in youth and nation. He cites his own rise from poverty, his Pittsburgh law practice, and a strong Hollywood-esque lesson on thrift as the New York Tribune notes that national extravagance must be curbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Francis Burke
Congress
Pennsylvania
American Society For Thrift
Burke
Pittsburgh
Simon W. Strauss
Chicago
American Society of Thrift
Mr. Burke
New York Tribune
Yeast Questions Consent to Evening Out
In playful banter, Yeast asks if marital permission is needed for nights out. Crimsonbeak replies that silent consent implies no approval, joking about getting no explicit yes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimsonbeak
Fortune teller reads mind after diplomatic questioning
A remark suggests that a fortune teller can easily read a woman's mind through careful questioning, implying insight into her thoughts without direct statements of event or outcome.
Marriage Tradeoffs: Men Give Up Right to Think Alone
A saying notes that in marriage some men surrender part of their independence and ability to decide for themselves as part of the union.
The Old Man of the Sea
Providence Journal notes rumors that Secretary Bryan may leave the cabinet are denied but suggest they could foreshadow a larger shift. The piece argues Bryan wields power without a mandate and questions recall provisions while noting Wilson’s selection as standard bearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Democratic Party
Woodrow Wilson
William J. Bryan
Providence Journal
Clothing Under the New Tariff Question Stirred by Staten Island Man
A Staten Island reader asks in a New York newspaper whether clothes are cheaper after tariff cuts. He wonders if buyers have felt higher prices since lawmakers adjusted duties, and hints at possible political motives aimed at President Wilson's administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staten Island
New York
Washington
Wilson
Foreign Eggs by the Million and Tariff Removal
The article questions U.S. tariff policy, noting a ship carried 6,792,360 eggs from China to the Pacific coast with most sales inland. It argues the tariff removal aimed to lower egg prices and asks if breakfasts have seen cheaper eggs compared to the previous year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
China
United States
Democratic Platform Takes Shape With Alarm and Pride
The piece contrasts two columns on the upcoming Democratic platform noting more items under the alarm section than under the pride column. It highlights internal debate and the growing list of positions the party may adopt.
Progressives’ plight hinges on Roosevelt in divided party era
The passage argues that without men and means the Progressive movement relies on Roosevelt. Independent nominations would split the party, an alliance with Democrats could drive members back to the GOP, and only Roosevelt’s influence might hold the fractured faction together without money, issues, or strong leadership as state questions dominate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
No investigation into corruption without 1904 Roosevelt fund
The passage asserts that any probe into corporate corruption is hindered by a $50,000 contribution to the Roosevelt campaign fund in 1904. It notes New Haven stockholders suffer from the outcome, implying corporate malfeasance was concealed to benefit the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Progressives Face Standstill Without Money or Leader
The Wall Street Journal notes the Progressive movement appears set for an indefinite stalemate due to lack of funds and absent leadership, risking an extended political deadlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
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Buffalo
N. Y
S.A. Allen
Barclay St
RCM
Glenn
Hill
Carter
Eaders
Uncle Sam
House of Representatives
House
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Army
Navy
George W. Goethals
William C. Gorgas
Medical Department
William L. Sibert
Gatun Dam
Gatun Lake
H. F. Hodges
Engineer Corps
H. H. Rousseau
Panama Canal
Goethals
Gorgas
Sibert and
Hodges
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Engineers
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David D. B. Gaillard
Culebra
Gaillard
National Society