Golden Rule Spirit Is Mrs Gaven Guide Marshwood Lady Health Recovery
Mrs S Gaven of Marshwood near Scranton credits Tanlac with restoring her health after long stomach trouble and indigestion that left her weak and sleepless. She says she can eat anything now, sleeps soundly, and feels like a new woman. Tanlac sold locally by Druggist L N Mayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshwood
Tanlae
S. Gaven
Scranton
Taniac
Sama
L. N. Mayer
Reading and Pot Busts Amid Broad State News
The ledger covers a Hazleton raid turning 35 dollars to charity, Reading wage demands for painters, beer output shifts in Reading brewers, a Mount Carmel man breaking his pegging hammer, and political moves including Habgood’s Governor bid. It notes York Haven bank plans, York Furnace egg yields, old deeds found in Reading, and state pension for Annie Leisenring. Police chief Ray Curwood’s death follows a shooting in Shickshinny, and borough road aid talks with Highway Commissioner O Neil. County mineral production figures show a rise from 9.47 billion to over 13? billion, per interior geology data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazleton
United Charities
Reading
Reading Brewing Company
Michael Cuff
Mount Carmel
R. B. Habgood
McKean County
Pennsylvania
John Epehanan
St. Clair
United States
Bechanan
Pottsville
Columbus
Annie E. Leisenring
Allentown
Ray Curwood
Shickshinny
W. B. Faulds
Nanticoke
Faulds
O'Neil
Absolute Ego and the Man Who Took His Life Back
John Montague Smith, recovering in Sunrise Gulch, confronts his past after a dam fight and a life of stigma. Corona, who sheltered him, reveals that Billy Starbuck and Mr Stillings freed him, clearing him of guilt as the pair vow to marry once he faces Lawrenceville and his medical duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corona
Tre
Jibbey
Mr. Jibbey
Coruna
Jol
Verda
John
Lawrenceville
Macauley
M'Graw
Daddy
Billy Starbuck
Brewster
Adda
Guthrieville
Ray Savage
Jib
Sunrise Gulch
Gorana
Dibbey
Billy
Mr. Stillings
Watrous Danham
Jane
Sholg
John Montague Smith
Debritt
Guthiieville
James
Goethals Warns On Extravagant Spending
Gen George W Goethals was dining in New York when a man complained about his brother's extravagance buying two coach horses for 6000 dollars while boasting a touring car purchased for 10000 dollars The general replied by saying not to criticize others until one removes their own motor first
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Goethals
New York
General Goethals
Waits Who Made Good From Street to High Office List
The New Orleans Daily States notes the Children’s Aid Society of New York’s annual report, tracing reliable testimonies of rescued children who rose to prominence. It highlights governors, congressmen, judges, professors, bankers, physicians, lawyers, postmasters, teachers, clergy, and thousands of sailors and soldiers among those who succeeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Daily States
Children’s Aid Society of
New York
the Supreme Court
Coincidence in a Countess Dudley Tale of Two
A correspondent notes a humorous coincidence in the life of the countess of Dudley. Ten years ago she gave birth to twin sons, and while visiting a village church she attended anonymously. The clergyman chose the text Two are better than one, to the amusement of the countess and companions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countess of Dudley
Red Cross
Mediation in War Through Early Papal Efforts and Dates
A historian notes early papal mediation in wars from 405 showing popes as peace brokers. Examples include Innocent I seeking peace with Honorius and the Goths, Gregory I aiding Lombards, Leo I halting Attila, and Benedict XII’s limited success amid long conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaric I
Rome
Innocent I
Honorius
Tavenna
Gregory I
Italy
Thewdulinda
Attila
Leo
Muncio
Maintua
Geneseric
Benedict the Twelfth
Holy See
Charles IV
France
Philip VI
Edward III
England
Benedict III
Turkey
Gregory
Germany
Paul Tie
Spain
Clement IX
Venice
Louis XIV
Brooklyn Farrier Catalogue Halftones Stir Fashion Minds
The Outlook notes masculine readers may ignore feminine fashions yet highlights halftones in a Brooklyn farrier's catalogue designed to spark interest in coal and milk bill rises. It showcases wraps in chinchilla for 10 dollars, then furs priced at 850, 2000, 15000, and 75000 with an inferior sable option at 25000, reflecting luxury buys and market tiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Chinchilla
Overalls and Petticoats Take Hold Among French Workers
A correspondence from industrial centers reports French female workers, especially in munition plants, shifting away from the bloomers idea toward skirts. Practical safety near certain machines limits wear, but once off duty many return to the traditional feminine attire with powder and frills remaining common after work.
Paper Money Nicknames In the London Chronicle
The London Chronicle notes permanent pocket money may gain a nickname. Following American precedent of 1862 with greenbacks, Westminster is suggested for the new notes due to the palace lithograph on the reverse. In the army the notes are jokingly called Cs referencing St George’s narrow chest in battle with a dragon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Atlantic
Westminster
Palace
St. George
Tonall health tonic free sample offer on Saturday
A vintage ad promotes Tonall a four fold health tonic claiming to build nerves blood and vitality. It announces a free sample on Saturday February 23 at E Charles Drug Store Lititz PA and urges readers to read the full formula shown and trust herbal ingredients backed by physicians and druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. FH. Charles Drug Store
Lititz
Straight and Curly Hair Production in Humans
The article discusses how straight hair is round in cross section and thicker than curly hair, which is ribbonlike. Each hair has a sebaceous gland opening with a muscle that affects hair position, pulling the root forward to erect the hair, a reaction seen in both humans and animals as goose skin.
Agave Fibers Said to Reach Imperial Court in 499
Chinese history records Hui Shen a Buddhist priest from Cabul returning in 499 to the capital Ik ing Chow with gifts for the emperor. Among items were a fibrous material from the agave tree of Mexico called fusang and a mirror, described as similar to those used in Mexico and the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Cabul
Iking Chow
Tsi
Fusung
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gaven
Keystone Exchanges
Geological Survey
Department of the Interior
Anosesaza Et
Mare Synde
Chas. Scribner Lone
Olrwiahyers
Tonall
Man
Broad Street
Buch & Spickler
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