President Roosevelt Shaved By White House Barber Tale
Washington January 24 President Roosevelt is hard to shave he talks and receives visitors during the task A story is told of three sons the soldier the horseshoer and the barber The barber wins by shaving a hare in moments proving quickest and most deft with his craft
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
Clinvet
Skhifni
Baked Goods Display For Church Charity Sale
A feature baked goods display will be set in Summers' music store window on Saturday forenoon for the Church of Christ ladies fundraiser. Orders can be filled by telephone to Mrs H Strickler, at the listed price, with contact details provided. Also notes about through trains east from E for Medina Akron and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Church of Christ
H. Strickler
Ideal complexions and face care for women
Advice on skin health emphasizes clear, translucent skin and blood circulation. It warns against overuse of paints, promotes gentle washing with cool water, soft towels, and proper drying, and discusses safe home remedies like benzoin tincture mixtures and glycerine dilution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ufe
The Tale Bearer and Social Dishonor
The article condemns tale bearing the repeat of conversations and confidences not made under secrecy. It calls this habit harmful to honest discourse and to the integrity of friendships learned by boys at school. It contrasts school lessons on confidentiality with adults who betray implied confidences in society.
Northern girl narrowly escapes wedding prank in Anderson
Miss Marie Gedge of South Carolina was tricked into a mock marriage by a prank at a prominent Anderson home. At a notary office the crowd pressed her to wed Howard Jackson as a social dare. She stopped the ceremony by saying no and avoiding a real marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Ind
South Carolina
Marie Gedge
Howard Gedge
Gedge
Attle City
Howard Jackson
Many Poles Came to Ohio and Other Immigration Trends
The article notes a ten year rise in aliens destined for Ohio with 4593 in 1897 and 17397 in the year just closed, a 2000 drop from 1905, while Ohio's 1906 quota reached 1,000,733 nationwide. Italians led immigration, Hebrews second, Poles third, many settling Buckeye estates for mines and labor. The ad promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea for 35 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
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Medina
Akron
Youngstown
Butler
Pittsburg
MeeKeesport
Cumberland
Washington, D. C
Baltimore
Phuladelphis
New York
Wweseseses
Esas
Shde
Indiana
Hollister
Rocky Mountain
Liberty Clothing CO
Soth