Death of Mrs Woodrow Wilson
Mrs Woodrow Wilson, wife of President Woodrow Wilson, died at the White House in Washington D C. Her death marks the first time a first lady has died in the executive mansion since 1892. She was born Ellen Louis Axson of Savannah Georgia and was noted for learning broad views charity and devoted home life. Her passing drew national and international tributes to her memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Washington, D. C
Executive Mansion
Benjamin Harrison
United States
Ellen Louis Axson
Savannah
Ike Loser
Chet Worthless
Jim Nogade
Whittler
Abe Fossil
Abe
A Quiet Tip on Troy Dog Fight War News
Edwardsville Intelligencer comments on Troy dog fighting during the Mexican war news coverage. It notes the locals discuss license, street conduct, and a newspaper owning protest by Jarvis. The piece hints at shifting policy as authorities face press criticism and backpedaling signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Mexico
Edwardsville Intelligencer
Jarvis
Mammoth wave and state wonders draw less attention
Kentucky reduced whisky production by 20 million gallons this year, likely dulling scientific interest in the Mammoth wave and other state wonders. The drop in output may lessen public focus on notable natural phenomena and related research in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Boy Arrested for Violating Maun Aot Law
A young male was arrested recently for violating the Maun Aot statute. The report notes skepticism about American statements versus actions, reflecting on trust and interpretation in legal matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
No title present in this fragment
A compact moral adage condemns neglect of mothers in poverty sickness or old age by men, reserving moral judgment for those who fail family care. The line frames virtue as duty to one’s mother within a traditional ethical standard.
Garden Concept Sparks Frugal Debate And Waste
A terse remark contrasts the average man's garden idea with a wasteful mess of items worth about fifty cents each. The quip suggests disdain for cheap trinkets sold as garden treasure and implies a broader comment on value and frugality.
No Coffee on Men’s 1915 Trousers Announcement
A witty note states there will be no coffee on men’s 1915 trousers and hints that some will still cling to this year’s styles despite the rule.
Prominent Figure Publishes Candid 59-Word View
A well known public figure releases a 59 word opinion piece that reveals a blunt, unapologetic stance on a current issue. The short missive uses direct language to challenge prevailing norms and invites readers to reconsider established positions without engaging in personal doubt or apology.
Faith From the Sea Prompts Hope in Turbulent Times
A reflective piece urges patience and endurance as a community faces hardship. It compares belief to the sea, warning against waiting for an easy solution while stressing resilience as the sun returns and hope endures.
American railroad labor shows rising efficiency in 25 years
National Capital Notes reviews U S railroad reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission highlighting a substantial drop in unit labor costs from 86 to 59 cents per 1600 transportation units since 1890. It credits larger engines, heavier equipment, and higher loads for efficiency gains and notes anticipated federal action on popular government and direct presidential primaries ahead of 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Ang
Interstate Commerce Commission
Uncle Sam
David J. Lewis
Maryland
Wilson
Congress
Washington
Calendar curiosities and oddities from old issues
The page lists historical calendar facts such as certain weekdays never starting a century, which months align on the same weekday, and notes on leap years. It blends curious rules with odd household tips about juice from lemons, broom color wear, and cleaning methods, plus a flurry of local anecdotes and humorous lines about residents and a dog bite incident.
What Advertising Does Copyright 1914 by Geo E Patterson
This closing article explains advertising benefits for consumers and advertisers. It argues ads lower consumer prices by connecting buyers with useful goods, improve home life, and sharpen observation. For advertisers, ads raise demand, boost sales and profits, reduce costs, and lift merchants into a more aggressive, successful class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunn’s and
Bradstreet
Pokeheimer Sells Newspaper After Failing Venture
A first person tale describes a failed newspaper venture in which a man hires a typesetter, enlists deceit to create news, and circulates no subscribers. After violence and hardship, the project collapses and the narrator sells the paper to another man. Upcoming installment promises a new tale about twins arriving to bless his home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pokeheimer
Summer Constipation Dangers And Remedy
Summer constipation is described as more dangerous than other seasons due to contaminated food and fermentation in the stomach. Excessive cold-water drinking is warned to harm the stomach, with risks of colic fever ptomaine poisoning and related ills. Po-Do-Lax advertised as a bile increasing laxative, priced 50c at the druggist, claimed to relieve congestion and promote well being.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Advertisement Claim
A vintage classified style ad offers one hundred dollars reward for an uncured case of catarrh by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It cites J Cheney Co Toledo and endorsements from a National Bank of Commerce signature. Claims internal cure with 75 cent bottles and free testimonials. Includes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
F. J. Cheney
National Bank OF Commerce
Summer Coughs are Dangerous Advert
Summer colds threaten vitality and may cause throat and lung troubles including consumption Dr King s New Discovery relieves cough or cold promptly and helps prevent complications It soothes antiseptic and improves feeling at once Two bottle offer at ad price Money back satisfaction not guaranteed Available from your local druggist Marketed by Daniel Peterman agent for St Louis daily or Sunday paper delivery in town
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
St. Louis
Daniel Peterman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grey Weekly Call
W. Jarvis
Madison County Press Club and
Southern 121
Illinois
Kinloch
Gona
National Capital
Hon
Clyde H. Tavenner
Phact, Phun and
Columbus
Chicago
California
England
War and Navy Department
Harvard
Geo. E. Patterson
First National Bank
Edwardsville, Ill
U.S. D
the Bank
U. S
Henry Traves
Pres
Geo. W. Meyer
J. F. Kesaner
Cashier
Grovar Kaustveisen
T. Cashier S
V. Crossman
Ass’t. Cashier
Wolf River
Benona
Duchess
Coops
Tazs
Yuede & Probst Commission CO
North Third St
Louis, MO
Herman Roeben
Center St. & Coll
L. W. Sondles
Hickory Street
And
York
J. P. Shaffer
Gerfen
Market St
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