Look 5 Years Younger By Using This Simple Hint
A fragment from a Chicago listing shows a personal claim of looking younger than age and preserving hair color with a product named Vigor. The note includes a boast about current age seventy-two and hair darkness, implying a beauty or health advert from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs
Ana
Chicago
Lawton fund placed in bank pending Mrs Lawton order
The Lawton fund of 95000 dollars was placed in a local bank and is to be used only by Mrs Lawton. The report mentions other political actions including a possible contest over a state horticulture secretary, a buffalo reservation bill, and a push for a national cathedral in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Satterlee
Episcopal Diocese of
Washington
Philadelphia
New York
Morgan
Senate
Hepburn
House
Barnard
United States Court of the District of Columbia
Congress
Great Britain
Davis
Committee On Foreign Relations
Kasson
United States
Baron Fava
State Department
Dingley
Puerto Rico
Hawaiian Islands
Cuba
Philippines
Luzon
South Africa
McKinley
United States of America
Europe
Germany
France
The
Hague
W. S. Knox
Massachusetts
Hawaii
House of Representatives
Supreme Court
Customs and Revenue District
Hitchcock
Colorado Notes Highlight county refi and local reforms
Hinsdale county refunds its bonded debt at four per cent. Colorado College celebrates its twenty fifth anniversary with a new hall dedication. State Board friction leads to resignations of Mrs Shute and President Brothers. Cripple Creek tragedy reports a wife killed by Kate Williford and a failed self harm. Victor city council removes police magistrate Boylan for $3000 fines mishandling. night marshal Campbell also ousted for not testifying. Beekeepers and horticulture convention slated for Grand Junction. Wealthy mine owner Samuel Strong marries Miss Neville amid breach of promise suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinsdale
Colorado College
Shute
President Brothers
State Board of Horticulture
Cripple Creek
Kate Williford
J. B. Williford
Campbell
Boylan
Garfield
Delta
Montrose
Mesa Counties
Grand Junction
Samuel Strong
Cripple Crek
M. Resinga Neville
Strong
Luella Vance
Gold Hill
Engineers’ Union, No. 75
E. M. Allen
Zula
Black Hawk
Allen
Boers Aggressive as British Hold Yet Retreats Continue
London February 12. Boers press along the Tugela line after Buller's third retreat. A 6000 strong force under General Joubert advances near Chieveley, gaining control of bridges and forts and threatening Ladysmith's relief. Other Boer movements target Zululand and Kimberley while Roberts masss troops at the Modder river to strike Magersfontein and relieve Kimberley. Rail and supply buildup signals invasion plans and strategic aims across Natal and the Orange Free State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buller
Kimberly
London
Tuegla
Joubert
Chieveley
Tugela
Ladysmith
Zululand
Greytown
Nkhandhlu
Natal
Kimberley
Lord Roberts
Modder
Cape Town
Clements
Rensberg
Mafeking
Cuba's New Schools Open Hundreds of Classrooms
Havana reports 1,878 primary schools now open across Cuba with 100000 children enrolled. Superintendent Frye predicts 150000 by May 1 and possibly more next fall, boosting US Cuban relations as editorial opinion shifts in support of the American education system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Frye
Wood
McKinley
Too Much Whiskey at Manila Says Army Captain in Washington
Captain Frank M. Wells, chaplain of the First Regiment of Volunteers, told a Garfield Memorial Church audience that since Americans took Manila 400 liquor outlets arose, up from three saloons before. He said Filipinos praised American soldiers but called them bad when drunk, and he noted whisky sold in Iloilo barracks near his headquarters until he complained to officers. He described the transport Indiana as a whisky vessel and said efforts to halt liquor sales on transports failed in the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank M. Wells
Philippine Islands
Garfield Memorial Church
Manila
Iloilo
Indiana
United States
Philippines
Roland Molineaux Convicted of First Degree Murder
New York jurors returned a guilty verdict against Roland B. Molineux after seven and a half hours of deliberation. He was charged with murdering Mrs. Katherine J. Adams by poison on December 28, 1898. Defense counsel Barton S. Weeks moved for arrest of judgment, and the court adjourned until February 16 for motion and sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland Molineaux
New York
Roland B. Molineux
Katherine J. Adams
Barton S. Weeks
Goff
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Lowell
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Lease Try Bearebs Pye Noy Cathartic Ts
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Grand Rapids
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Root
Colorado Notes
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Florence & Cripple Creek
Glenbrook
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F. M. Alverson
Home Mining Company of
Leadville
Home Mining Company
Costilla
Monte Vista
C. H. Pettibone
Land Board
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Boulder
Flagstaff Mountain
Flagstaff
Chautauqua Park