Working Girls Urged to Try Lydia E Pinkham Product
A testimonial from Mrs Lulu Lucas of St Louis describes relief from back pain nervousness and weak digestion after using Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound. The piece advocates support for working women to stay healthy and productive. An accompanying anecdote features a Kansas man seeking legal deeds and mortgages highlighting mortgage versus warranty deed needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Swift’s
LuLu Lucas
Vandeventer St
Lydia E. Pinkham
It Is and Its College Life Joke
In a light exchange at a women’s college dormitory two housemaids joke about students. Norah says the girl with brains wears the clothes while maids have the looks, highlighting class and charm over study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norah
Colege
Natural Climax Death Sparks Saloon Fire Alarm
Local incident reports Jim Bilkins dead after shouting fire at the Red Dog saloon. Patrons scrambled as smoke billowed, and the crowd fled, fearing panic and chaos. No further details available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Bilkins
Red Dog
Wraps for Summer Trips Knitted for Travel and Style
A vintage guide to knitted summer wear emphasizes practical coats and wraps in neutral tones for travel. It highlights homespun, tweed, duvetyn, and camel’s hair materials, layered styles, roomy pockets, and convertible collars. Knitted accessories like scarves and sweaters span both hand and machine work, stressing durability and fashion longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe-Trotter
Tropics
Desert
Tanlac credited with curing indigestion headaches and rheumatism
Mrs. T. J. Archer of Petersburg Virginia praises Tanlac claiming it cured years of indigestion heart pain headaches dizziness and rheumatism after months of misery and inability to work. She notes her husband bought the medicine and she now feels well. Tanlac is sold by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. J. Archer
Shepard
Petersburg
Woman Has Historic Pen Celebrates Pen Women Jubilee
The League of American Pen Women marks its silver jubilee. Margaret Sullivan Burke, a founding member and first president, supplied the data for the historic copyright bill. Burke helped establish the league and received the pen President Harrison used to sign the bill, now owned by her daughter Hilda Burke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of American Pen Women
Benjamin Harrison
William McKinley
House of Representatives
Margaret Sullivan Burke
Harrison
Mrs. Burke
Elijah Halford
Indiana
Hilda Burke
Attitude Toward Spirits Cited in Public Demonstration Stance
The Birmingham Age-Herald quotes Mr. Grampson who doubts table tipping and cabinet noises yet promises an open mind if a genuine public demonstration of spirits occurs at high noon in a public square. He rejects paranormal tricks but remains curious about real phenomena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Grampson
Birmingham Age-Herald
Critique on Judgment Mirrors Taste in Art and Beauty
An observer notes that people often misjudge when they think they judge well. A critic praises a Greek girl photographed before the Parthenon, calling it a blend of old and new. Another remarks on her surroundings, highlighting taste versus context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parthenon
Greece
Jones Means Well Yet Lives Beyond His Means
Judge remarks that Jones acts with good intention but spends beyond his earnings. The exchange highlights a tension between character assessment and financial restraint in a courtroom setting.
Seem to Prove Connection Between Chilean Stone Tools
Rich ard Franklin Pettigrew of Sioux Falls claims stone implements from Chile resemble local stone hatchets and axes found along Split Rock and Big Sioux rivers near Sioux Falls. A Santiago study doctor provided the Chilean pieces, sent to Pettigrew by the U S ambassador after his four month west coast trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Franklin Pettigrew
Sioux Falls
S. D
United States
South America
Chile
Split Rock
Big Sioux
Pettigrew
Santiago
Feather Gluttons In Illinois Forest Claim
Ransom Kennicott, chief forester in the Illinois forest preserve district, says robins eat more than other birds. The remark implies high dietary demand among the species in local woodlands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ransom Kennicott
Illinois Forest Preserve District
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