American woman travels Europe in gown cashed claim
A domestic front page item recounts Mrs. Charles H. Anthony, traveling with 15 trunk loads of her own designs, saying American women are the best rested and American men the best dressed. She asserts traveling unprotected and jokes about European fashion lessons. A separate Leeds inquiry notes smoke harms cattle and wool value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Anthony
Europe
Leeds
England
Leeds University
Names and literate Spain noted in old records
The Somerset registers show children with unusual Christian names such as Mineral Waters Frosty Winter and Alfred Day Weeks. A Canadian jokey naming trend and repeated appearances of Quintus in papers are mentioned amid broader remarks on Spain’s illiteracy and 70,000 rural villages lacking schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerset House
Spain
Whispered rhymes in a neon cafe and a piano’s defense
A mysterious blade confronts a famous musician in a late night cafe exchange. The musician claims to be there only as a pianist. The text frets over wasteful clips, pennies for slots, and politicians voting records to avoid deeper questions.
Georgia Doctor Attributes Recovery to Grape Nuts Experience
A prominent Georgia physician recounts his personal decline and recovery after using Grape Nuts. He credits the product with restoring nerve and brain tissue, improving digestion, and rapidly increasing strength and weight, enabling him to resume his Rome practice. He urges others to consider the food as a public health aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Gret
Rome
Postum
Battle Creek
Resson
Ghost bell ringer blamed on mouse at North Presbyterian church
Police and residents investigated a ringing bell in the North Presbyterian steeple after the bell was reconnected by a mouse entangled in the clock mechanism. Officials note the bell, disconnected last January at the pastor’s request, rang again revealing the culprit suspected by locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Presbyterian Church
Cannet
Hev John A. Mackey
John Effener
Dickorydock
Milo Bates
Church of the Intercession
Copenhagen Billboard Campaign Unveils Controversial Crusade
In Copenhagen signs declare the most dangerous animal not the lion or tiger but the fy. Herr Falck leads a bitter campaign against Miles Herr Falck aiming to make Denmark fyless. He organizes Copenhagen’s first world exhibition to promote his crusade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Herr Falck
Miles Herr Falck
Scandinavia
Denmark
Provincial and interprovincial leagues boost island school play
The islands host many leagues with early games and six or more provinces fielding provincial leagues. Manila hosts the government league with teams from major industries and the Manila Baseball League, a professional body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Islands
Manila
Transatlantic wireless news era linked to St Paul voyage
The first wireless liner era began with the American liner St Paul four years ago as Mr Mar con steered the inaugural issue of the Transatlantic Times aboard that vessel. The Wireless Herald is published, with Poldhu and Cape Cod stations supplying most wireless reports from ships crossing the Atlantic and heading to Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Pauli
Marcon
Atlantic
Transatlantic Times
Wireless
Ocean Times
White Star Line
Pacific
Alaska
Wireless Herald
Poldhu
Cape Cod
Millinery Trends Split Between Small and Large Hats
Fashion writers weigh the fate of small velvet hats versus wide brimmed velvet models. Velvet crowned hats with illusion brims, Georgette sailor effects, and bushy aigrettes draw attention as milliners favor new rogue silhouettes while preserving dainty shepherdess shapes. Floral trim in velvet with French knots advances in art needlework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise
Lewte
French Knot Delights for Realistic Needlework
The article shows French knots as a durable craft for artistic embroidery. It highlights purple clover and goldenrod flowers created with two purple shades and yellow silk knots, filling gaps to achieve lifelike blossoms.
Shoes Show Practical Yet Elegant New Crocodile Styles
Women find elaborate slippers unsuitable for daily wear but will welcome the lace shoes in colored and black crocodile leather. Thee styles come in soft shades and are costly. Bimeck crocodile shoes are described as extremely elegant, with boots available in crocodile feather and optional colored leather accents.
In All Our Neighborhood Ad for Lydia Pinkham’s Compound
A short note from F. Jameson of Princeton Illinois promotes Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for female troubles and related headaches and weakness. It urges readers not to delay taking the remedy and signs with a mailing address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Princeton, Lil
F. Jameson
Princeton
Lydia Pinkham
Little Miss Baby frock pattern described with embroidery
A child’s model outfit shown with a long plain body gathered into a belted blouse and two flounced skirt sections. Materials include linen pique or colored gingham or calico with embroidery accents on the center strip cuffs and a narrow ruffle finishing the Dutch neck.
New TB Cure Under Study At Public Health Service
The United States public health service investigates a new tuberculosis treatment called artificial or induced pneumothorax. Air is pumped into the pleural cavity every day or two to maintain pressure and monitor results, with potential effectiveness at any disease stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health Service
Hampered 1912 Economic Boom Report Signals Growth
The article notes unprecedented 1972 end year treasury resources reaching 500,000 roubles and the state bank reserve near 1.572 billion roubles. It credits harvests and rapid trade and industry expansion, with industrial employment rising by over 300,000 in two years from 1914 to 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hussiag
Black evening gown charms and table centerpiece tips
An article urges the black evening gown as a versatile fashion choice under evening lights and notes its single-figure model can be as stylish as multiple versions. It also describes making green carrot top centerpieces by preserving tops in water to create fern like sprigs.
Revivalist Jona Heeve Confronted by Elderly Woman at Workhouse
An English revivalist named Jona Heeve is approached by an elderly woman bearing a small beetle. She asks for directions to the workhouse. Jobo responds with a clerical glare and points to a bottle, saying that is not the way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jona Heeve
Jobo
Soaked Preshman Patches and Dress Dilemma
A fragment notes confusion over patches and full dress for preshmen and dormitory concerns. The text mentions inability to obtain patches and questions about attire standards and fitting in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preshman
Dictates of fashion in Paris styles
Paris fashion notes highlight the white hat favored by Parisiennes and coats with deep cape collars. Larger hats appear, helmets feature quilted brims, and Roman striped ribbons remain popular. Black and white schemes, grass cloth, and organdie collars show newness while tunics edge toward hoop fullness and unSorseted waists persist. A cherry red mote girdle adds a dietingue accent to black satin.
How to Use Snap Hooks for Elastic Knee Bands
Instructions describe adding a snap hook to one end of knee band elastic and an eye to the other end so the elastic can be drawn out before boiling or chemical washing. After washing, reassemble by stringing the eye over the hook and threading through the tape needle for bloomers or rompers.
Ink Solution Restores Black Ribbons’ Luster
A note explains that black ribbons regain their hue by soaking in water with a teaspoonful of indelible ink. The method aims to remove the musty look and restore vibrancy to worn ribbons.
Football and a Clergyman Advocating Sport for Temperance
The Rev A J Waldron argues in T P's Weekly that Saturday football improves public virtue by promoting open air recreation. He credits sport with temperance growth and says professional players deserve pay like musicians or clergy. He warns removing the Church of England from London would remove a major sporting influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
London
A J. Waldron
T P's! Weekly
Mother touts Cuticura heals baby's rash head
Mrs Lillie Owens of Division Street Baltimore reports that Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured her baby's dandruff like sores on the head and face. She details itching bleeding and hair loss improved after first treatment and complete healing after the full course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Division
Baltimore
Mra Lillie Owens
Cuticura
Dept
Hoston
Missing Umbrella Sparks Household Quip Exchange
Mr Plubdub reports a missing umbrella while Mrs Flubdub jokes about John's memory. Puck notes the morning reminder to take a borrowed umbrella from the house. The exchange reflects a light domestic moment in a newspaper snippet.
Ragged-Edge Men Aim for Great Feats but Never Act
A reflective column notes many men stay on the brink of doing something wonderful yet fail to commit. The piece questions motivation and consistency, hinting at common human hesitation and self-imposed limits.
You Need General Tonic Take Greve's
The piece notes Greve's remark about a dead beat never saying die, highlighting a stubborn stance and defiant tone in the comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greve
Kaiser’s heir clashes over spies and Corsican origin claims
An embassy dinner in Berlin ends with Crown Prince Frederick William demanding the location of spies, sparking a dispute with Sir Edward Goschen. Paris press cites documents linking Columbus to Corsica and notes Genoa’s statue dating and Colombo family ties in Calvi, with Camill Casanova warning of fear and political implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick William
Edward Gooden
Empire
Russell
Anderson
Sir Edward Goschen
London
Crown Prince
Eclair
Paris
Columbum
America
Genoa
Colombo
Calvi
del Pio
Weaver
Paoll
Columbus
Bbe Casanova
Goodyear Tires At Antebellum Prices
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co announces no war prices on tires. President F A Siebering explains that Goodyear raised prices early, secured 1,500,000 pounds of prime rubber from London, and will continue supplying at prewar prices while capacity lasts. The Akron factory runs 24 hours with three shifts to meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Goodyear Tires
F. A. Siebering
Goodyear
New York
London
Akron
Rich Englander Lady Wantage Wealth and Extinct Title
The piece notes England's richest woman Lady Wantage, said to inherit vast fortunes from her father Lord Overstone and her husband, with no children, causing the title to become extinct at her death. It mentions her wealth and estates and cites broader commentary from various sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lady Wantage
Lord Overstone
Raging Gale and a Candid Exchange of Wits
A stormy scene unfolds with a raging gale described as fierce and fast, while a witty exchange reveals a mix of romance and miscommunication. The dialogue hints at mistaken identity and social contrast between wealth and affection.
A Poor Architect and Farewell Tour Reflections
A Kansas City Journal excerpt mocks self made men and suggests men see women’s fashions as absurd while noting a farewell tour quip. It contrasts rapid talking husbands with wives who retreat to their mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Potato Diet Said To Dissolve Uric Acid In Rheumatism
The Danish reformer Hvidhede reports potatoes can substantially dissolve uric acid in the body when eaten exclusively, supplementing fat with butter. Hindhede researchers note chewing is essential and relate findings to rheumatism management. A separate New Zealand discovery describes a heavy Maori stone weapon found in Waikaremoana cave, possibly Tuhoe or Urewera, with debated用途.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waikaremoana
Te Kooti
Castoria Advertises Safe Remedy for Infants and Children
An old advertisement promotes Fletcher's Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children. It asserts Castoria’s trustworthiness and mentions its long-standing use for pediatric complaints.
Journalist Probes Birthplace Of Wealthy Pittsburgh Heir
A young woman reporter interviews a rich Pittsburgher about his home life. Asked where he was born he replies I was born in Philadelphia and explains the phrasing of the question. He notes his early life centers on Pittsburgh despite the correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hie
Susless
Mountain drive tale of a tangled grip
A gold colored man recounts a night drive down the mountain describing a looped grasp as tops and bottoms cling to each other. Rastus questions what was being held while the pair allegedly clung to treetops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rastus
Boldin
Nine Hour Day Sparks Montana Idaho Talk
Short hours limit prompts patience as Montana and Idaho workers discuss a nine hour day. The exchange questions whether extended conversations can occur beyond the current limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Idaho
Patrice
Colossal Nebraska Mare Hailed as World’s Best Model
The article touts a Nebraska mare named in claim as the world’s greatest. It cites falls city breeding and lists measurements such as 70.1 hands high and weights over 2,500 pounds. It praises her temperament, beauty, intelligence, and perfect proportion as a model of her species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
United
Falls City
Sidewalk Building Benchmarked by Irish Quip
A brief exchange has a youngster from Ireland respond Enuff when asked how many blocks to build nine feet of sidewalk after noting it takes 16 blocks per foot. The remark adds a humorous regional flavor to a simple arithmetic setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. L. Perkins
Warnesboro
Hartman
Omaha
Ocean
Estute
Sret
Little Miss Baby
Albiena
Mr Plubdub
Kaiser
Corsica
Thatleland
Abe
Washington
Cyrus Meims
M. Metgmartom
Babel
Conte
Paresia Post
Alwwsewsd
Pascicgws
Edmund Gosse
Mr. Grosse
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Peck
Pud Lone
Cee
Fletcher
Herbert
Hanford
N. L. Doucla
Cat
Aeons
Rtas
Aleo
Napoleon
Marmont
Augereac
Tallyrand
Lafayette
Duc
Wien
James A
Segan
Jean
Gat Deeer
Doan
CO_ BUFFALO, ac
Spt
Serene Ome
Memphie
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!