Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research Plans Unveiled
The Rockefeller Institute, funded by John D. Rockefeller with initial gifts and a recent $1 million boost, will be built in New York City. It aims to advance medical science and hygiene, with laboratories in physiology chemistry and pathology, a hospital for treated patients, and public education through lectures and literature. Directors include De. Simon Viesner and Dy. Wexner, and the project is expected to cost around $10,000,000 once fully developed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research
John L. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
New York City
Rockefeller Institute
Putnre 4
Cliss
de. Simon Viesner
University of Pennsylvania
Louisville
University of Louisville
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore
Wilier Place
Philadelphia
Dy. Wexner
College of Physicians of
Association of American Physicians
Ciety
Bologna
Philippines
I Ig
Europe
Rockeeller
Rise of Brownlow Tennessee Congressman in House Career
Tennessee congressman W. P. Brownlow rose from modest beginnings to national prominence as author of a national good roads bill. A nephew of Tarson Browninn, he struggled for his start, walking 800 miles to seek aid, then apprenticed as a tinsmith, sold tombstones, and rose to engineer, editor, and finally long-serving representative from Tennessee’s First District. Brownlow, a Virginia native, built power among Republicans and held multiple terms in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Sehnol
W. P. Brownlow
Congress
Andrew Johnson
Tarson Browninn
Senate
Young Brownlow
Rogersville
Nashville
Rogersville and Ohio
Ile
Knoxville Whig and Chronicle
Herald and Tribune
Jonesboro
House of Representatives
Ir. Brownlow
Virginia
Two Lovers of Erin United in Paris Union of Maud Gonne and Major McBride
In Paris, Maud Gonne known as the Trish Jour of Arc married Major John McBride of the Irish brigade in the Boer army. Maud’s life long ties to Irish nationalism are noted, including her family history and the eviction of a Land Leaguer that shaped her path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trelannd'y Joun of Arc
Treide
Maud Gonne
Trish Jour of Arc
John McBride
Paris
Cme
Major McBride
South Africa
Dublin
Misa Butler
James Stephens
Miss Butler
Major Ne- Byrde
Two Obliging Men And A Street Car Nickel
A garbled account describes a street car incident where a woman dropped a nickel and fled the car. A quick young man pursued and recovered it, while an elderly passenger recounted a tale of a five dollar gold piece being lost and later recovered from a box in a streetcar system. A second fragment discusses ancient Hebrew animal worship and cherubim depicted as winged bulls in biblical art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bach
Vietins Tnn
Gosten
Tifa
Yaoutl
Ato
Solomon's Temple
M. Lenorniuit
Bighting Bishop on Waikato River Incident
A fragment recounts an encounter with Bishop Selwyn on the Waikato River involving a Maori paddler. The paddler, if the bishop were hungry, allegedly urged him to land the canoe and mockingly pointed to robes. The Maori ceased taunting and resumed paddling without escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selwyn
Waikato
Taldt
New York Sheriff Rules Against Consecutive Terms
The New York sheriff’s stance states that a sheriff cannot serve two successive terms. It argues the sheriff’s duty is to carry out court processes against delinquents during and after conviction. Re-electing a defeated official would create a paradox by making the officer enforce against themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sherif _s
French Artist Demonstrates Six Month Engagement
In a chat with Rov, Wabhashi remarks on the artist's six month engagement. The French artist boasts long preparation while Wabash quips that progress is slow, claiming Chicago workers produce faster results, and the Philadelphia Press notes young eyes are needed to grasp the modern world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philadelphia
Stanton's Irish Stew and the War Office Siege Tale
A Washington Post recounts a humorous Civil War era spoof of Secretary of War Stanton defying removal by President Johnson. Stanton and his German bodyguard Koerth guard the office for sixty days, plan an Irish stew, mismanage the kitchen, and fall asleep as the stew burns, illustrating a tale of persistence and farce in wartime administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Min Nodygana
Stanton
War Department
Amiron Johnson
Louis Koerth
Johnson
Lorenzo Trows
Stanion
Senate
Stinton
Gene Sete
Start
Weneide
Ile
Bkergeant Koerth
Altra
Stiunton
Mr. Stanton
Koerth
Koert
Max
Staunton
Mr. Stutton
Poultry Pointers for Health and Feeding Tips
Advice on drinking water for fowls, gravel for fattened birds, and using Bok nestas with care. Linseed meal aids egg production when paired with bulky foods. Overfeeding causes soft eggs. reduce feed and provide shells. Varied diets boost health and breeding value. For disease, start with new stock. Soil choice matters. sandy yard preferred, clay damp, proper drainage essential.
Brave Rescue At Water Ends In Court Observers Speak
An A Hite boy fell into the water and was saved by a laborer who leaped in with no heed to danger. A witness praised the rescuer, and the couple’s exchange led to a courtroom moment as attendance and misread notes surfaced in proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limbel
Philogg
Cat
Prtsale
Fragmentary church anecdote from London Standard
A damaged OCR note recounts an old lady in a church service who heard a choir anthem sung with a solo by Mr Wood. On returning home she quips about the anthem, joking it would have broken down if performed in its pure form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wood
London
Unclear Dialogue At Smoky Gathering Sparks Banter
Ambiguous exchange among speakers indicates a smoky meeting where Gabbie Yowhe-Met Perkins engage in brief cryptic remarks. Browne and Towne remark on apparent misalignment while Parkins reacts, hinting at tension over a shared topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabbie
Perkins
Jnst
Browne
Criticisms Echo Family Terms in Boston Traveler Note
A fragmented Boston Traveler quote comments on criticizing in-laws and mutual grievances within marriages. The wording shifts between speakers, mentioning mothers-in-law and general grievances, with playful exchanges about fault and defense. The excerpt reflects domestic humor and social norms of family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Traveler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rockefeller Institute OF Medical Research
Caine
R. Simon Fienner
Brownlow
Walter Preston Brownlow
Erin
Maud Gonni Apbhide
Esevore Vester
Pelz
W.H. Geettel
THE
Bank OF Ackley
Tention
Jrarm Loans
BomubSicer
Bropean
Ancing
Luscil
Matin
Fert
John Rath
Bakker
California
Rock Island
Kansas City
el Paso
Colorado Springs
Salt Lake City
iRock
John G. Farmer
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
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