Not to the Same Friend Describes Royal Ceremony
A New York man recounts a European trip and a court presentation. He explains a Buckingham Palace drawing-room scene with vivid detail. The young listener asks if men stand uncovered, learning that women are more strict about the habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy D. Sullivan
New York
Mr. Sullivan
Buckingham Palace
Sen
Heritage of Civil War Soldiers Chronic Kidney Trouble
Captain John J. Jay of Company B Seventeenth Ohio, living in Newton Kansas, shares how kidney trouble developed during the Civil War and became chronic. He credits Dean's Kidney Pills, used since 1901, with curing his condition and keeping him well. Sold by all dealers, 60 cents a box, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Jay
Company B
Seventeenth Ohio
Newton
Kan
Ely
Dean
Foster-Ailburn Co
Buffalo
N.Y
The Other Side. Beard question from Cholly Nitwit
A humorous exchange from the Cleveland Leader features Cholly Nitwit asking about someday growing a beard. Nonsorialist dryly suggests the man may imitate his mother, noting the odd remark about paternal and maternal traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ward Record to Dent
Auto enthusiast wonders if cars will replace railroads. He claims railroads killed 15,000 people in the country last year, reflecting gloom about transit shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Dent
Friend
Deafness Cure Promoted with Catarrh Claim and Pie Dinner
An old advertisement promises Hall's Catarrh Cure and a $100 reward for deafness due to catarrh. The text shifts to a domestic scene on November 10, where Mrs. Symmington travels with six roosters to trade for corned beef, then learns of a church supper offering chicken pie for all attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Symmington
Frustrated farmer recalls near misses and luck
An Atlanta Constitution excerpt recalls a farmer who jokes about weather peril and a near miss from lightning. He notes crops were checked by a sheriff, a house burned later, yet he remains optimistic, praising resilience and fate with humor.
Editor's note on keeping up vigor with Grape-Nuts diet
A New Jersey editor credits a long recovery from nervous dyspepsia to a regimen of Grape-Nuts and outdoor exercise. He says the diet restored digestion and strength, enabling him to resume arduous editing and writing work, and to walk miles daily. The piece promotes Postum Co. and its booklet The Road to Wellville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Senate proceedings hymn Fred Berry opens with prayer
The Rev Fred Berry of Winter net opens the legislative senate session with prayer. S F 22 and S F 59 were recalled from the house to address Sunday theaters and petition renewals. The Smith bill allowing courts to withhold warrants of commitment for inebriates from Knoxville was reconsidered and passed. Various bills on for consideration, adjournment set for Wednesday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Fred Berry
Winternet
House
Judiciary
Smith
Knoxville
Mitchellville
Newberry
Cedar Falls
Garst
Jamison
Jesse Cole
Marshalltown
Towa City
Ames
George Perkins
Sheron Cemetery
Boards of Health
Polk County
B. E
Ely
Des Mortines
Bleakly
Farmers’ Institute
D. P. Stubbs
Eleanor E. Gordon
Senator Young
Calhoun
J. D. McVey
Brooks
Saings
E. E. Evans
Spencer
Dunham
Clinton
Twenty-eighth General Assembly
Act House
Cedar Township
Linn County
Passecatiie Pit
Gounty Mutuals
Trouse
BE. L. True
Oclwelh
House of Representatives
Committee On
Hambleton
Mahaska County
Rivers and Harbors
United States Congress
Mississippa
Roosevelt
Clary
E. E B. Evans
Joint Committee
D. H. Bowen
David B. Henderson
National House
Eleanor Gordon
Appropriations
Lundt
Gilliland
Chassell
Representative Offill
Special Committee
Secretary of State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
F. W. Mutchler
Bayard
Railroads and Commerce
Temple
Maytag
Board of Supervisors
Jasperv County
Saunders
Carr Lake
Spring Lake
Council Bluffs
Hart
Courrieres Mine Disaster Shocks France
A massive French coal mine explosion at Courrieres in Pas-de-Calais kills or entombs 1,100 workers after 1,795 descended. A 15 hour rescue failed as flames consume galleries and props collapse. President Fallieres sends officials to the scene amid national mourning and reports of a fire in one unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courrieres
Pas-de-Calais
France
Calais
Fallieres
Gautier
Dubief
Springfield Quiet After Riot and Lynching Echoes
Springfield Ohio returns to quiet after anti negro mobs burned and attacked negro quarters. Militia presence halted violence though prior lynching of a black man by a mob and a shooting of a white railroad brakeman sparked renewed unrest. Local citizens demand restraint and accountability while noting the city’s large black population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Clay
Springfield
Ohio
Negro Quarter
Dixon
Ie Negro
Truman
M. K. Davis
Gadd
Dean
Davis
Dayton
Clipping the Horse Modern Practice Gains Health and Value
A guide endorses early spring clipping for horses highlighting health benefits and increased value. It cites a Buffalo streetcar trial where clipped horses had no sickness versus many unclipped horses. A $7 clipping machine is mentioned as affordable insurance for investment. The tale closes with a physician joke about locating where all are sick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Buffalo
Mine Explosion in Pas de Calais Kills Miners and Rescues Fail
Chief engineer says engineers sealed outlets after four days of fighting a fire. Leon suspects fissures allowed gases to escape and ignite, causing a massive explosion. Saturday 1,795 miners descended as usual. cages from pits 3 and 4 were hurled from shafts. A miner near the mouth died and a horse was blown aloft. The mine office roof blew off and flames gushed from the shaft mouth, trapping and defeating rescue attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of
Pas-de-Calais
M. Leon
Monument to Civil War veterans planned in Topeka
Kansas aims to honor Civil War veterans by raising funds for a soldiers monument near the State House during the 50th anniversary exposition in 1911. Led by Capt P N M Coney, the plan seeks $1 subscriptions from each living soldier descendant in the state, with more than half a million potential contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Topeka
State House
P. NM. Coney
Kansas Grand Army of the Republic
Indianapolis
Ind
Leather Shortage Threatens English Boot Trade
Bridigh Leather Crinis notes a severe leather scarcity in England as the busy season nears. Prices have risen, making contract fulfillment possible only at heavy losses for boot and shoe factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridigh
Leather Crinis
England
Detroit to Windsor Tunnel Bids Sought
A board of engineers for the Michigan Central railroad invites bids for a Detroit river tunnel beneath the Detroit river to Windsor Canada. The tunnel will be about a mile and a half long and will be overseen by the Detroit River Tunnel Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit-to-Canada
Michigan Central Railroad
Detroit River
Detroit
Windsor
Canada
Detroit River Tunnel Company
Palma to seek boost for Cuban rural guard force
President Palma will ask the Cuban congress to raise the rural guard strength from 8,000 to 6,000, signaling a major security expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palma
Riot Burning Jungle District After Davis Shooting
A city quarter housing black residents faced mob violence after a fatal shooting. A torch attack destroyed several buildings while others were burned. negro families fled as looting and arrests followed. Militia and incoming outside troops restored order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
The News and notes on public affairs and scandals
A fragmentary swerve through charges and opinions on Congress railway rate bills, Mormon oaths, polar balloon expeditions, a dynamite stunt, Col Mann Town Topics court scrutiny, Rockefeller tainted funds, and Wall Street influence, with references to Algeciras delegates and train robberies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Pennsylvania
Col. Mann
John D. Rockefeller
Chicago University
Russell Sage
Hetty Green
Wall Street
Col
Mann
Algeciras
Cuticura touted as cure for infant skin sores
A reader testimonial praises Cuticura Soap and Ointment for curing a baby's widespread skin sores in two weeks at 75 cents, claiming prior doctors failed. The note accompanies a jumble of jokes and advertisements from a historical weekly, including quips about porous plasters and a street-car fare remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuticura
George J. Steese
Coburn St
Akron
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hall
KF. J, Cheney & CO
Toledo
Atlanta Constitution
State Law Library
Gilbries
Springfield Mob
the News
Baby
Kbrown
Tommy
Allcock
Lexus