The Shah’s Cube of Gold Relic Told in Legend
The Inte Shah of Persa kept a sacred gold cube said to have fallen from heaven during Mohammed’s era. Each side measures two and a half inches and bears inscriptions in mixed Oriental scripts, engraved by an expert. The piece is one of the era’s most prized relics. A proverb about clouds and philosophy closes the account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persa
Mohammed
The Blues and the Cure for Women’s Mystifying Blues
A brisk feature explains female blues misdiagnosed as dyspepsia and details relief after reading Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The piece recounts a woman’s experience, the doctor’s mistake, and Mrs. Pinkham’s guidance as a turning point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abeve
Oddities at 1896 election include deaths and bizarre bets
A historical recap of Election Day antics from November 3 1896 noting deaths from excitement including a East St Louis voter and Cortland Ohio pioneer Harrison Bacon. It lists odd happenings from New York Chinamen voting to a man eating a boiled crow and a peanut wager stretched along city streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
Ill
Harrison Bacon
Cortland
Ohio
Mary V. Martin
Spokane Falls
Robert Porteous
Manistee
Mich
Dagsboro
Del
Second
New York
Harry Lee Sing
Domingo de Luce
James White
Chicago
Missouri
Jefferson City
Moncrief Springs
Florida
Joseph Field
Middletown
N. Y
Farmers' Congress Opens Fifteenth Annual Session in Indianapolis
The National Farmers' Congress began at 10 30 a m in Indiana Hall Indianapolis with B I Clayton of Indanola Iowa presiding Mayor Taggart gave welcome remarks Secretary J M Stahl of Chicago delivered a response Gov Matthews welcomed the gathering Clayton delivered the annual address reflecting on national politics and the 1912 campaign and its impact on farming and finance highlighting voter education and the public role of the agricultural community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association
Farmers’ National Congress
Indiana
House of Representatives
Indianapolis
B. I. Clayton
Indanola
Iowa
Taggart
J. M. Stahl
Chicago
Matthews
Congress
Clayton
Our Republic
Lightning Strikes Cattle Killing Four Near Julien Ill
A pronged lightning bolt struck five cows near a fence while a man milking them in Julien near Duquoin Illinois. One cow died at once three others perished and a fifth revived after being found in the road. The owner is Charles Riddle a well known farmer and dairyman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julien
Duquoin
Ill
Charles Riddle
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Ghastly Joys Tavern in a Churchyard at Hendon
A historic licensed tavern near Hendon north of London sits in a churchyard with tombstones surrounding it. The building, rebuilt after a fire around the Restoration era, may have originated as a church house with lease terms requiring parish meetings and preservation of parish records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendon
London
Prominent Laxatives Questioned In Health Advice
The piece condemns indiscriminate use of laxatives and cathartics as faults of the age. It endorses Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters as a gentler alternative that cleanses the bowels and supports the stomach and liver, advising use at first signs of constipation to prevent chronic issues.
Handel and Dubourg at a Dublin Messiah Performance
An account of Handel reacting playfully to Dubourg's bold but wandering cadenza during a Dublin Messiah concert. The piece highlights Handel’s amused exclamation and the audience’s amusement, followed by an unrelated note on The Youth's Companion subscription perks for 1897.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Dubourg
Handel
Allen's Foot-Ease advertised powder for foot comfort
Allen's Foot-Ease promises relief for swollen feet corns bunions and sweating. It claims to make new or tight shoes feel easier and offers trial and mail options via 2 cents in stamps. The ad notes distribution by druggists and shoe stores and gives Allen S Olmsted Le Roy NY as contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Wdc
Hallmarks of Health and Travel Plans in a Patchwork Column
A mixed old-time advertorial and travel note cites Lagos Family Medicine claims, Hall’s Hair Renewers, and 19th century science. It mentions 1,000,000 shooting stars by astronomers, Wabash Railroad winter service to California starting November 4, and vested sleeping cars from St. Louis to Los Angeles with schedules and contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Wabash K. R
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Cal
Chicago
Toledo
Detroit
Crane
No-Toc-Bac advertised as cure for tobacco use
An assorted clipping includes an exaggerated No-Toc-Bac tobacco cure claim with figures of cured customers and a note to obtain from druggists with a free booklet. Also contains snippets of unrelated quotes and a homeseekers excursion notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling Remedy Co
Chicago
New York
California Fig Syrup Company advert claims
The copy promotes cleansing the stem to improve health and likens it to a cure for various ailments. It asserts rapid language change and markets Cascarets as the finest liver and bowel regulator, urging a 10c box trial.
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Hood
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New
Farmers’ Congress
Companion
Rusea
Columbus Avenue
Boston
Mass
Great Britain
Charles II
Spain
Jows
Lagos
Harper’s Bazar
Lucar County
Frank J. Chenry
Hall
Eran
A. W. Gleason
Rec. J. Cheney & CO
C. Fair
Draggiste Toe
Milwaukee Journal
Gieno
Druggista
Pico
George W. Lotz
Fabacher, la
Boston Globe
Nickel Plate Road
Californ' Fig Syrup Company
Neghey
Mre. Winslow
Miss Gies Wted
Loomis & Nyman
Tiffin
Ali Tan
Uiprin
Ono
Sincoatean Co
Royal Insurance Buildit
Parmejee
Bavettes Drog Co
Opiua
Manag
Quincy
F. W.N
Avov
Ad. Sterling
Gulate
Laza “Siresultis
Indyau Lodge
the Contry
B. L. McElree
St. Elmo
Temas