Cure for skin eczema claimed by Selma woman
Mrs Lizzie B E Sledge of Selma Alabama says her four year battle with severe itching and facial and body splotches ended after using Culmba and Cuticura remedies. She reports no symptoms for three years since treatment began. October 28, 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizzie BE. Sledge
HO Jones Ave
Selma
Ala
Steel pavement trial in Paris promises durable horse footing
Paris tests steel reinforced concrete pavement on Rue Saint Martin in front of the Conservatoire of Arts and Industries. Perforated steel plates with square prongs are embedded in rough concrete and covered with cement, creating an uneven but stable surface. cost estimates run 4.50 to 5.40 dollars per square metre with a ten year minimum life and less need for repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rue Saint-Martin
Conservatoire of Arts and Industries
Lerions
New York Sun
Women Lead Socialist Parade For Idaho Governor Murderers
Mrs. Raymond Robins led a 3 700 strong parade of socialists anarchists and others yesterday honoring the alleged murderers of Idaho Governor Steunenberg Two score girls in white dresses marched behind her carriage carrying signs questioning if their fathers would be hanged Banners urged arbitration and denounced violence as John Brown’s body joined the line of march per the Chicago Dispatch quoted in the New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Robins
Women’s Trade Union League
Steunenberg
Idaho
John Brown
Chicago Dispatch
New York World
New York City
Vassar Students’ Aid Socisty
Hotel Astor
James Hurgans
Toronto
Charles W. Stimson
Charles #. Potter
Mabel McMahon
Edith Deane
New York Tribune
Allaying Fear at Bar Ferry Near Augusta
Two timid ladies questioned an embost and rickety boat crossing at Bar Ferry near Augusta. The boatman reassured them no one has ever been lost there, though Marie Jake Bristow drowned last week and was recovered the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Ferry
Augusta
Marie Jake Bristow
Tea replaces coffee to restore health in Salisbury woman
A Salisbury, Maryland resident recounts swapping coffee for tea years ago due to health fears. She later developed severe dyspepsia but found relief after using Postum, gaining weight and praising the product as a healthful coffee substitute. She urges reading The Road to Wellville and mentions Postum’s appealing nourishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Postum
Wellville
Pkga
Modern concept of beauty shapes a new female ideal
The Pittsburgh Press argues that beauty in modern women embodies cleanliness, manners, unselfishness, gratitude, thoughtfulness, grace, and spiritual activity. It contrasts with old prejudices that warned against happiness and vanity, asserting that happiness and beauty contribute to social harmony and personal worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uglioass
Elie
Pittsburgh Press
Employment of Women in the United States in 1900
The census lists 320000 women as teachers, 15000 painters and sculptors, 46060 musicians, 261 wholesale merchants, 1271 bank officials, 1932 stock raisers, 378 butchers, 195 blacksmiths. Also 200 keep bars, 879 policemen, 13 railroad conductors, 4 station agents, 3 steamboat pilots, 127 locomotive engineers, 143 boatmen, 167 meson, 545 carpenters, 43 plasterers, 126 plumbers, 1750 painters and glaziers, 241 paper hangers, 3773 tin workers, 2370 iron and steel workers, and steam boiler makers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Miss Lavinia Smith Becomes First Woman Theology Student
Miss Lavinia D Smith a Wellesley graduate followed a path as a writer in Progress then joined the Community of the Holy Family England. She recently received from Archbishop of Canterbury at Lambeth Palace the title student of theology and a diploma equivalent to Oxford and Cambridge Honors, the first women to earn these examinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavinia D. Smith
Wellesley College
Episcopal Sisterhamis
Lavinia
Community of the Holy Family
England
Sister Laginia
Canterbury
Gibraltar
New Oyle
Picayune
Moral counsel on virtue and restraint from New York Press
The piece urges a woman to think less about herself and more about others, to restrain envy, speak less hastily, act more surely, and reserve temper and virtues for family. It reflects nineteenth century domestic virtue discourse in a New York Press excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motta
New -York Press
Fashion Notes Describe Millinery Trends And Style Shifts
The passage reviews hat fashion with emphasis on the high bandeau end, ragian sielve volume, Santache braid decorations, and puffed linen sults. It notes uneven, ungainly tilting at the side and brow, and remarks the wifeta capeline’s decline in style. It contrasts new bandeau with modest, beefeater crowns and marks a shift away from bold bravado.
County Contest For Best Impossible Story Decides Prize
In a county office, a torn 601 container becomes the prize in a storytelling contest. Officials agree the who can tell the most impossible tale will win. Mike Jefferson wins after a lengthy, entertaining lie about a courthouse elevator and a farfetched journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zome
Mike
Jefferson
Indianapolis “News
Cain and Abel Relic Statue Reported Found on Site
Eyewitness notes a stone statue showing Cain slaying Abel in a field near Heltering. The carving depicts Cain with one knee on Abel and an uplifted arm, striking a murder scene said to be centuries old at the exact spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Abel
Fragmented Poem Fragment on Childhood and Time
A garbled archive piece presents a stream of odd phrases about childhood, gentility, Santa Claus, babies, and schooling. It appears as a distorted, stylistic monologue with repeated terms like childhood and olden time, lacking coherent narrative or clear events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Whimsical quips from a 19th century humor page
A collage of comic exchanges and social banter from various papers. Jests about marriage age, betting, fashion, and manners mix with quips on girded pride and misheard lines. Names like Puck, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Philadelphia Record and Judge surface in brief jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Charlie Softleigh
Siliens
Sillicue
Philadelphia Record
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