Joys of maternity Mrs Potts urges preparation for motherhood
Mrs Potts speaks on the joys and responsibilities of pregnancy and parenting. She cautions that distressing times can arise when a husband and wife face childlessness or loneliness due to medical issues such as womb displacement or weakness.
Lydia E Pinkham Remedy Ad for Women Health
Mrs Anna Potts of Hot Springs Arkansas describes backache and menstrual irregularities suggesting womb displacement. She credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with improving health and fertility and urges others to try it and write for free advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Potts
510 Park Avenue
Hot Springs
Ark
Lydia E. Pinkham
Railroads shuffle management and new appointments
Announcement from the Wa bash and Wheeling and Lake Erie railroads and the Western Maryland details changes in executive posts. C H Newton is named joint agent of the Wheeling and Lake Erie and Wabash Pittsburg terminal railroads at Toledo effective Dec 1. The general freight agent at St Louis will be abolished as S B Knight becomes industrial agent. Horace Clark resigns as general manager of Western Maryland and West Virginia Central and Alexander Robertson is named to replace him. Pred H Tristram will take the Chicago post as assistant general passenger agent, with R F Kelly moving to Pittsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling and Lake Erie
Maryland
BA. Worthington
Toesdo
C. H. Newton
Wabash-Pittsburg
Toledo
Wabash
St. Louis
S. B. Knight
Horace Clark
Western
West Virginia
Some Bright Smiles and Umbrella Mixup
A brief humor item from Milwaukee Sentinel describes Norah proving a clever student while Uncle Jageby and Mrs Hoola cause minor frictions. A mule and an auto provoke trouble as a man complains an umbrella with initials was taken and traced to a transferred loan from a friend who moved away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norah
Jageby
Milwaukee Sentinel
An Apt Scholar and the Limbacy Lesson
A speech between Mrs Beacon Street and Norah humorously riffs on proper terms and manners. A bride-to-be shops for food and asks for eggs, debating whether to buy case eggs or hens eggs as she remembers her mother’s preference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beacon Street
Norah
All Round Kicker and Fiancee Exchange Jests
A humorous exchange appears as a caricature about a fiancé and fiancée, with captions playing on a quip about a mule and an auto. The dialogue shows banter over apologies and making up, reflecting light social humor of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Evening It Up Between Wicks and Hicks in Church
In a church last Sunday, Sniffkins dodged the collection plate. Hicks recalls Wicks saying Sniffkins paid the pastor's fare in the car this morning. They joke the debt is now square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wicks
Sniffkins
Empty Beast and Lost Ball Caper
A child teases another about losing a ball while the elder insists they never misplace items. The exchange highlights a family moment on memory and caution as a parent scolds a child for poor search habits.
A Sure Thing In A Stonecutter's Yard
A doctor, witty and quick, chats with a tombstone maker in his yard. The two exchange quips about illness and contingencies, with the stonecutter noting practical limits to medical sympathy and memory phrases. The exchange ends with a wry remark on handling patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
Painful Reminder of a Local Store Skirmish
A fragmentary account quotes Ruflon Wratz denying theft and claiming no chance given. Saymord Storey responds angrily about election returns, calling Wratz foolish and suggesting he should have known better.
Women in Hotels and Everyday Life Tales from a City Notebook
A mosaic of brief items cites social quirks in hotels with women sending letters and bells rung for service, plus humorous verses, medicine ads for Dodd's Kidney Pills, a critique of shoe laces and starch, a political note on German Socialists receiving gifts, and a historical building purchase by General J Watts de Peyster.
Sewing Screen an Ornament from New York Journal text
Instructions describe building a folding sewing screen with two uprights and three cross pieces, blue fabric accents, pockets for tools and patterns, and decorative hinges and hooks. Variations include curved top or shelf, with cretonne and brass tacks, plus storage for needles, threads, and small items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal
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Webster’s International
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W. T. Harris
Led
Education
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Gesthe Best
Viebatey’s
Colleg
Hook-Hardie Co
Box Tudson
Mich
Piso
J. W. O Bates
Third Ave
Idinerspolis
Minn
Winslow
Trou
Jazsty
Willie
Paw
Ha Nan
Ksol
Yeast
Crimsonbeak
Hulett
Wye
Dodd
May Taber
Huzett
Bright
Defiance
Jettere
Ogures
Herr Bebel
von Kollmann
Socialist Party
Columbia Dispatch
J. Watts de Peyster
Tevell
Fort Johnson
Atkin
Sir William Johnson
Montgomery County
Historical Society
General de Peyster
Pour Life Pressiver
Hualilal
Kailua
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Montreal Herald
Boston
Revere Beach @ Lynn railroad
Dottor’s
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Columbus
W. M. Lord
Mull's Grape Tonic CO
Rock Island, DL
Mull’s Grape Tonic CO
Rock Island
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Price
W. Diemer
A. D
Msavtasturer
Springfield
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L. Douglas
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J. S. Crawford
Ninth Street
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ADE
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Brockton
Mass
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Butte
W.L. Douglas
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