Clementina Gonzales Restored to Health by Peruna
Clementina Gonzales of Guatemala writes from Chicago that Peruna rebuilt her health after fatigue loss of sleep and poor appetite. She reports improvement after half a bottle and full recovery after three weeks allowing her to resume studies. She endorses Peruna as a tonic and asks for free literature on catarrh from The Peruna Medicine Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clementina Gonzales
Pro- Vincia
Guatemala
C. A
Cleveland Ave
Chicago
Peruna
Clementing Gonzales
Peruna Medicine Co
Columbus
Ohio
Youngest conductor Max Darewski bows at Queen's Hall hearing
Ten year old Max Darewski, hailed as the youngest conductor in the world, appeared at Marlborough Street as license was sought for a Queen's Hall performance with an orchestra of forty. He bowed to the magistrate Mr Kennedy and the press before leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Darewski
Littl
Marlborough Street
Queen’s Hall
Kennedy
London Telegraph
Czar’s Vast Investments Rumored in England and America
The Czar of Russia is said to hold 25 million dollars in English securities and six million in American rails iron and coal as part of a potential escape plan in a crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
England
Nerve Restorer Adverts and Public Notices
An advertisement pushes Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer with a $2 trial bottle and free treatise. It mentions Mrs Winslow's Syrup for Children and claims about pain and inflammation relief. A note reports Former Archduke Leopold joining the Swiss Army as a private. Governor Stokes favors taxing bachelors. A testimonial for Piso’s Cure for Consumption claims survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kline
RB. H. Kuine, Ltd
Arch St
Phila
Sleep guidance for vitality and beauty from early 20th century
The piece promotes healthy sleep duration of seven to eight hours for adults, with emphasis on ventilation, early bedtimes around nine to ten, avoiding late suppers and indigestible foods, and the benefits of cold baths and massages. It notes that women may adapt with daytime rest, while stressing rest before bed and midnight as less beneficial. A second blurb discusses fashion trends, describing skirts with seams, trims, and check or plaid woolens gaining popularity, including modest boleros and matching trims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark Advertiser
Rochester Post-Express
An Easy Stepping Man by Kate Thorn
A New York Weekly satire on the danger and hypocrisy of the “easy stepping” man who sneaks into women’s lives unannounced. The piece argues such men pry into private affairs, threaten marital stability, and provoke social gossip, while praising honest men who reveal their intentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pines
Brown
Tom
Henrietta
New York Weekly
Women confront job gaps as housing and service woes rise
The piece notes widespread unemployment and surplus labor in factories and shops while homes lose domestic help and cafes offer cheap meals. It cites attempts by the Woman's Educational and Industrial Union of Boston to redirect women to domestic service, with poor results due to long hours and stigma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Educational and Industrial Union of
Boston
Jane Seymour Klink
Atlantic
Newest Street Skirts Display Close Fit and Circular Hem
The latest street skirts, long or short, fit tightly at the hips with many gored or circular tops. Leading makers produce walking skirts in plaid or check patterns cut on the cross and circular to drape smoothly, gathering fullness as they descend.
Delicate pink satin dress and Parisian hat trends in fashion
The article praises a pale pink satiny liberty silk dress with triple flounces and petal edge detailing suitable for evening wear or a bar masque with a floral headdress. It notes hair and hat styling innovations from Paris and London influencing New York style, including long pins to secure tilted hats against wind near the Flatiron building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Paris
London
New York
Flatiron
The Pleasing Countenance and Sensible Wardrobe Advice
A period note urges prudent wardrobe buying and home sewing to avoid excess in gowns. It argues for one quality gown each spring and autumn, cautioning that too many cheap outfits waste time and resources. It also reflects on facial expression and changing appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Bazar
The Fruits of Japan's Victory in Civilized View
Thomas F Millard challenges Western readers to see through propoganda about Japan. He argues that American and British press has been swayed by Japan and urges cautious, informed Western action in the looming Far East crisis. He warns against over optimistic myths and stresses clear understanding of Japan's aims and the broader stakes for civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avera
America
England
Japan
Westerfield
South Africa
Scribners
Beauty and Reform in School and Home
President Eliot argues for drawing as a core school subject to cultivate beauty and happiness in life. A long anecdote from Youth's Companion about a grandmother advising restraint on change in a marriage illustrates cautious reform and mutual respect.
The Aristocratic Robin The robin shown as a noble yet flawed father
The piece praises the robin as graceful and alert yet notes his limited help with nest building. It describes his roles before and after eggs hatch, including hovering the nest and defending his family. It ends with a stray note on Quito and lightning.
Senator Sullivan Endorses Dean's Kidney Pills
Senator Sullivan of New York recommends Dean's Kidney Pills as a highly valuable remedy for distress from sick kidneys. He notes their health restoring effects and mentions friends’ satisfaction with the product. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo distributes to druggists at a stated price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Sullivan
Congress
New Eighth New York
Nork
Dean
Widhey
Mystery and fashion mix in a curious tale from the era
A fragmented description discusses women and youth culture, noting a satirical view of aging women and musical styles. It also mentions a steamshine device on Lake Pert and a new mineral use for fluorspar in glassmaking, framed as an odd, era-specific curiosity.
Cuticura Cures Sufferer With Chronic Skin Ailment
Mrs. Caroline Cable of Waupoca reports a man plagued by sale rheum on his hands who could not endure hemp bandages. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills his hands healed and have remained clear, offering hope to other sufferers in this monthly magazine letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline ‘Cable
Waupoca
Women urged to seek help for private illnesses
A fragmented text urges women to seek medical guidance for female illnesses from trusted female professionals rather than confront male doctors. It pressures silence, modesty, and private pain while promoting Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as a solution offered by women with experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Central America
Archduke Leopold
Stokes
New Jersey
Tamsure Piso
Thomas Roz- Ers
Maple St
Norwich
N.J
James McGune
Mercer St
Jersey City
N.d
Senge the Bowels
Sterling Remedy Co
N.Y
She
Paxton Company
Masa Gery Sy
W.torris
Washington, D. Co
Ugcesst
Peek Cesst
Pension Bureau
Yhein Oy
Atty
Giree
EK H. Green
Atlanta. Ga
Kate Thorn
Elizabeth Fhielman
Miss Thielman
Frederick Thielman
New York City
Upper Manhattan
Isaac A. Hopper
Edith Thompson
Cassell
Thomas F. Millard
Eliot
Harvard
Colburn
John
Aristrocratic
Robin
Papa Robin
Onting
Quito
Houador
Senator Sullivan
Timothy
Sulelvan
Foster-Milburn ,Co
Buffalo
Cele
Pert
Eneck
Willard Helburn
London Police
THE
ALL
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