Suffering Crd Lifetimes Ended by Taniac Treatment
Mrs. J A Burrington of Los Angeles recalls long childhood indigestion and stomach trouble. After using Taniac for two years she reports a strong appetite, weight gain of eleven pounds, relief from bloating, and renewed energy, even after influenza. She keeps Taniac on hand for ongoing use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Burrington
Stanford Ave
Los Angeles
Calif
Tate
Taniac
Adv
The Retort Feminine Miss Oldun Question and Bute Reply
The New York Times notes a witty exchange citing Miss Oldun asking if men are following and Bute replying only one of us. The brief item frames a sharp, playful moment within a social column.
Swamp-Root Promoted for Kidney Ailments
An old advertisement extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a superior remedy for kidneys liver and bladder ailments. It touts gentle fast-acting effects and invites a sample by mailing ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY, with a note referencing the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton, N. Y
Kiss Their Money Good By Mongolian Etiquette
A New York paper notes Mongolian customs, stating kisses are reserved for lovers and spouses and are not used as greetings or polite gestures. The piece contrasts friendship and politeness with intimate farewells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hall's Catarrh Medicine promotes natural balance
Local disease catarrh is influenced by constitution. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts as a tonic and blood purifier by cleansing the blood and building the system to restore normal conditions, enabling nature to work. Sold by all druggists with free circulars from F J Cheney & Co Poledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Nature
F. J. Cheney & Co
Poledo
Ohio
Fishing Across Borders Echoes From Florida to Brazil
A fragmentary exchange contrasts a riddle about money and a motor car with a broad remark on fish extending from Florida to Brazil, hinting at a travel or travel-adjacent theme in a coastal setting. The text presents a humorous or ironic dialogue line alongside a geographic observation.
One-Piece Dress Styles Favor Simple Blue Serge
Blue serge one piece dresses remain popular this season with little trimming. A blue serge coat dress showcases a wrapped collar and wide serge folds, slash opening at the left side, and a dark blue hat to complete the chic look. Subtle trims in red braid or silk facings are noted to brighten dark gowns.
Fashion notes on evolving women’s dresses and capes
The passage describes evolving women’s attire with open and informal fronts, praising serge suits that blend a two piece dress with a cape as a fashionable, long-standing style. It notes variations including full length garments and others with differences in coverage.
Decorations for the Hair Complement Colorful Coiffure Tips
The guide outlines hair ornament ideas by color: black hair with gold ribbons, auburn with jet ornaments on velvet bands, and bronze tones with bronze ornaments. It suggests bronze paint to coat various ornaments and offers options like a silver wreath, pale green turquoise, dress den effects, and turquoise velvet with rhinestones for standout styling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dresden
Prevent Runners Silk Stockings Hem Must Be Ripped
A rule states stockings that are too short should have the hem ripped out immediately to prevent fraying. The hem removal is told as a preventive measure and intended to stop edges from fraying.
Shorter figures charm buyers despite gnarled odds
The piece notes that shorter lines, likened to Ike and the French, are often preferred for their sweetness even as they are said to “crap in two the shorter figures.” It implies a market trend where women may favor these compact options.
Fashions in Brief Highlight Quilted Silk and Gingham Styles
Fashions in brief note serge skirts paired with hip length jackets of quilted India silk. A red and white checked gingham frock features red bindings and piping, with black accents to add character to gray. Hemstitching trims cotton and linen frocks, dotted Swiss dominates for little girls, and sheer volumes favor Volle fabrics with modest trims.
Parisian fashions feature long backs and new wood trim
New openings reveal quirks in modern Paris styles with skirts extending longer at the back. Hemlines show panels of uneven length and front trim only. Front overdresses contrast with plain backs while wood embroidery borders dress the blue serge gown. Ivy garlands appear on a beige afternoon dress amid many picture hats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godistes
Garter Length Affects Stocking Laddering
If worn too short the garter pulls stockings tight and may start laddering at the heel or ankle. A row of stitching below the garter helps keep hose from laddering from the top downward.
Moorish Swagger in Paris Fashion Reshapes Spring Styles
Paris dressmakers reveal a Moorish influence dominating the new spring vogues. Turbans conceal hair while gowns feature bright scarfs sequins and large artificial flowers. The oriental note appears in turbans sashes and ornamented evening gowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Daily Mall
Red Cross Ball Blue Advertises Baby Clothes Care
Fresh, sweet, white dainty clothes for baby are promoted with Red Cross Ball Blue. The claim says it never streaks or injures fabrics and advises buying from all good grocers for 5 cents a package.
Flowing Fragments of Irish Speech and Distant Sayings
Professor Quiller-Couch shares lively snippets from Irish peasants and travelers. He recalls Skibbereen praise for the Irish R M and quotes a Canadian freighter and a Newfoundland fisherman to illustrate vivid roadside speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Quiller-Couch
Warman
Skibbereen
Ile
Alberta
Elevator incident noted in office building crowd
A crowded western office building elevator momentarily dropped a few feet then recovered and continued. The elevator boy reassured passengers. A portly man quipped that only one story in the Star and one in the Times would have fallen, a remark captured in the In Memoriam piece from the American Legion Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
Times
American Legion Weekly
Futurist Art Postponed Sparks Public Debate
A postponement of a futurist art piece triggers a clash over public access. Supporters argue it preserves innovative work while critics fear delays limit cultural opportunity for future audiences.
Death from Snakebites Remains High in Afghanistan
Deaths from snakebites remain numerous in Afghanistan with rural communities facing limited access to antivenom and medical care. Health officials warn of ongoing seasonal risks and urge preventive measures to reduce fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afghanistan
Shave With Cuticura Soap Ad Promises Clean Skin
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Soap for shaving bathing and shampooing. It claims doubled razor efficiency, purer skin, comfort and health with no mugging, slimy soap, germs, waste, or irritation even with twice daily shaves. It promotes a single soap for all uses.
Room for Younger Critics in Literature
Therwood Broun praises younger critics as honest challengers who expose the flaws of celebrated authors and works. He links their stance to the Anderson tale of the emperor's new clothes and cites William Allen White’s favorable take on Main Street as proof that vigorous scrutiny can sharpen discussion without harming fine writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Therwood Broun
Anderson
William Allen White
Pigeon Returns to Life Surprises Office Staff
A freezing pigeon seemed near death but revived after care in the writer’s office. After feeding and watering it, the bird flew around the room to the laughter of the office staff except the boss, who remained unamused.
Goats Digest Cellulose Unlike Other Animals
Scientists note goats possess unique gut microbes enabling cellulose digestion. Researchers study ruminant digestion to explain how goats break down plant fiber efficiently and extract nutrients that many animals cannot access.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tanilac
J. A. Barrington
Los Angeles, Calif
Florida
Brazil
The
Woolson Spice Company
Toledo, Ohio
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!