Woman Reports Recovery After Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound
Medina woman credits two years of illness to nerves and aches to conditions eased by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She urges others to try the remedy. A Rochester mother, after childbirth, says she regained strength and weight using the same compound and feels like a girl of sixteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina
New York
Buffalo Times
Lydia E. Pinkham
Wa. H. Adkins
Erin Road
N. Y
Rochester
Nellie Dokey
Skuse Park, Rochester, N.Y
Funeral Customs Across Civilizations Noted in Tutankhamen Find
The Detroit News reports that hair and nail clippings found in Tutankhamen tomb hint at similarities with Korean burial practices. It notes Koreans place eating and drinking vessels and personal hair and nail remnants with ancestors, believed to protect the deceased from enchantment or capture by enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tutankhamen
Detroit News
Poet With Blank Mind
A poet describes a poem created with a blank mind while an editor comments that it reads as blank verse. The exchange suggests a focus on form and creative emptiness rather than content.
Suits and Capes Dominate Fashion Trend This Season
The article describes a vogue for suits and capes with straight lines and all black wraps in luxury fabrics like Poiret twill. It notes tailored details, military style braiding, and ornate silk crepe capes in black, fawn, and gray, highlighting versatility and individuality.
Alluring Wrap Trends Highlight Embroidered Summer Fashions
A fashion digest outlines wraps and jackets emphasizing braided crepe suits and jacquette trimmed skirts. It notes sheer merit of braided designs in gold or black white contrasts, capes and wraps with embroidered or fur accents for summer outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doliman
Let Him Do It Early Learning to Face Obstacles
Kansas City Star argues that encouraging a child to solve his own problems builds resilience and confidence. Mothers should withhold help when a task is within the child’s reach, allowing practice and independent thinking to foster lifelong learning and courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fhy
Lfe
Kansas City Star
The Way of Golf and a Miserable Eight
A Detroit Free Press reflection on golf obsession. The narrator recalls joy in golf from early rounds and dreams of breaking 100, then 90, while still finding happiness elusive. The piece notes how pursuit of better scores alternates with misery over each hole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gol
Detroit Free Press
Motor Supersedes Horse in Royal Canadian Mounted Police
In Ottawa the Royal Canadian Mounted Police showcase winter riding on motorcycles amid boisterous weather. The force has largely motorized in the capital district, using four motorcycles in winter operations. Two are standard gear, while the rest are personal machines used by constables for efficiency and reliability in policing duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Canadian Mounted Poliee
Ottawa
Queen Elizabeth of the Berghing Aids Poor in Brugsels
The early life of Queen Elizabeth of the Berghing showed her interest in her people's condition. After marriage she partly served the poor by working in Brugsels districts and founding hospitals. She led efforts to improve women’s lives and hospital care in Helgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wigh Place
fLovg
Elizabeth
Brugsels
Helgium
Distantly Related. Widow's Odd Plea Echoes Old Tale
A garbled exchange depicts a grass widow and a dismissed pursuer in a distant tale of marriage and memory. The fragment hints at lingering ties and a sarcastic response to revived vows in a small, archaic setting.
In Defence of the Truth on Public Ownership Debate
A Catholic priest argues against radical public ownership of railroads and big industries. He rebukes progressive politicians for misleading the public, defends private capital, and challenges claims of guaranteed railroad returns, water in stocks, and exorbitant freight rates. He cites Esch Cummins and La Follette acts, urging fair play and warning against demagogic propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Madison
America
Iggg
Minneapolis
South Dakota
Why She Became Man-Hater: Rain Spoiled Escort
A Chicago Journal snip notes a girl recounting a party incident where a boy swapped an umbrella and fled to protect his new suit, leading her to declare herself a man hater. The tale is told with a sharp, humorous moral about early romance and social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
National Institute releases works of blind British composers
An edition issued by the National Institute for the Blind features twenty four pieces for piano organ and voice by twelve composers. The best known is William Wolatanholme an organist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Institute For the Band
Wilam Wolatanholme
Stingy Man Loses More Than He Gave
A parable style note records a stingy man losing more wealth than he donated, illustrating thrift and consequence. The brief moral emphasizes prudent giving and its impact on fortune.
Football coaches spar over vegetarian strategy
Two coaches debate tactics as one jokes that a vegetarian diet would win every game. The other retorts that the rival team used garden bags to scare his players, explaining their loss.
Self-Protection Judge Question on Involvement
A courtroom exchange centers on why a bystander joined a confrontation. The judge questions the duty to intervene while the prisoner explains he chose a side to avoid being an innocent onlooker. The dialogue highlights moral risk in deciding when to intervene in a fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Evening Transeript
Parisian Modiste Lets Workers Pick Custom Dresses
Each year a famed Parisian dressmaker permits female employees to choose a dress and have it made to their own taste, rewarding their loyalty with personalized creations.
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