Walter Rudd Disappearance and a Faithful Dog
Walter Rudd vanishes leaving dog Dick as a key witness. The narrator recalls Dick’s behavior leading to a wood and brook search. Suspicion points to bank cashier Griffin, who later faces exposure for defalcation. Griffin allegedly killed Rudd and framed the dog’s master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Bat
Tome
Rodds
Jim
Walter Rudd
Walter Mudd
Howard Griffin
Griffin
Lid
Grifin
Red
Rin
Rudd Fem
Rudd
Grin
Grile
Grillin
Grille
Albert G. Beny
Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Promoted for Female Ills
An old advertorial piece claims Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures feminine maladies. It recounts a letter from Mrs Matienhaver of Parsons Kansas praising relief from severe symptoms after using the product and invites women to seek advice from Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkhan
Zach
Mattienhaver
St. Parsons, Kans
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pape
Lydia I.ham
Ts. Pinkham
Lynn
Mass
Novel Dustpan Patent Avert Dust Escapes in Use
A West Virginia woman patents an improved dustpan that prevents dust from blowing away. The design uses a box and pivoting front edge to enclose dust as the pan is lifted, keeping contents secure until disposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Guy Way
Conastation Mystery Phrase From Silent Page
A fragmentary OCR style line hints at coded speech with names and scattered punctuation. It presents a garbled quote about someone named Poder and an evasive question, suggesting a cryptic historical language snippet without clear context or identifiable events.
General Strike in Italy Amid War and Riots
Unrest in Rome as a government backed strike confronts deadly clashes. Troops fire on crowds, killing three, wounding others, and forcing riot control in central areas. Public order tightens as drivers refuse duties and cavalry escorts wagons. Premier Giolitti frames the incident as a judicial matter while investigations proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Ity Fo Tang Kant i
Gilottti
$50 Hat Question Stirs Husbands Rights Case
Chicago April 4 twelve jurors ruled in Judge Newcomer's court that $50 hats may be considered necessary for a husband's reasonable household expenses when charged to his wife without approval. The verdicts split among defendants with Mrs Ferguson favored in one suit and the other verdicts aiding the husband. The decision potentially sets a precedent on women's hat expenditures and marital consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Newcomer
Lees
Ferguson
Pleyrlainti
ING WILL HONOR JAMES OF ARACON
Madrid reports King Alfonso plans an active start in the April fetes despite garbled text. The article mentions honoring James of Aracon and includes unclear notes on Spanish affairs and ceremonial events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ING
James OF
Aracon
Madrid
Alfonso Hax
Chancellor Day Fails to Win as Delegate at Conference
New York April 4 Chancellor Day of Syracuse University failed on the first ballot to secure a delegate seat at the New York Methodist conference session in Malthwore Ul. Day received 103 votes while leaders Luther Rev. Dr. Andersin 158 Eckman 151. Applause greeted Bish Moore for charges against him amid attack on President Roamerplt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Syracuse University
New York Methodist Conference
WF. Andersin
George P. Eckman
Bishag Moore
Breaches of Promise Report Opens Odd Court Row
Fragmentary OCR shows a local dispute involving alleged breaches of promise with unclear dialogue and worn text. No clear names, dates, or places are legible, but the item hints at legal action or court proceedings.
Skin of County Is a Joy Forever Theme Refrain
Fragmentary OCR reads like a misread ad or poetry note about beautic powders or tonics. Mentions “R. T. Fells Govoud” and “Oriental-Greem” with unclear product claims. Lacks concrete events, dates, or identifiable entities beyond the suspicious product names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. T. Fells Govoud
Wreck on the Waterways Reported Near Town
An incident on the river port area is reported with injuries and delays. Authorities are investigating the vessel’s crew and safety procedures while the public is advised to expect disruptions to water traffic and nearby shipping routes.
Dissolution of the Finnish Diet and election plan
A conference at Tearekne-Selo with the emperor and Finnish secretary Gen Lang bof resolved the dissolving of the Finnish Diet. Elections are set for July 1 and the new Diet will convene August 1. The resignation of the Senate will not be accepted and Russia’s influence over Finland drew sharp censure for assisting terrorists and opposing Finnish rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Tearekne-Selo
Langbof
Finland
Lo ma to consider Amur road to Vladivostok
The Russian Duma debated a proposed line giving Russia a route to Vladivostok entirely through Russian territory. Premier Stolypin and officials argued for extending the government’s debt and building an ice road to support rail and vehicle traffic, with Soviet opposition citing territorial issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Defence
Stolypin
Tewolaky
Resignation Okays Darling as Court of Appeals Clerk
Roxton April 4 United States Mar an ease Darling yesterday to auuition Sek of the United Sextex efront tour of appeals, offered to him by the judges. Darling is a former major in the 6th Massachusetts Volunteers and served in Porto Rico. He was elected colonel when the regiment returned and has long been active in veterans affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxton
United States
Maran Ease K. Darling
Sresterday
Auuition Sek
United Sextex
Efront
John G Sveteon
Roxbury
Marshal Darling
Court of Appeals
Darling
6Th
Massachusetts Volunteers
Porto Hiro
Mowry- Nak Ostates
Aaet
Alwase
Asoention
The
Lone of the American Revolution
Dartmouth
Callepe
Fitehwarg
Boston
Massachitect
Tv Liar
New Haven Labor Row Over Piece Work Policy
officials state the New York New Haven Hartford railroad will not enforce its piece work offer in shops on Mareth. Workers wanting piecer work may be allowed, but those who object will not be forced. The plan may lead to reduced strikes and unrest as committees prepare for further action near Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven Road
New Haven, O
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
Pleer Vrtek
Peter
Magazine Review of Antic Timber and Wartime Gunners
A fragmentary magazine review analyzes an April Suburban Life piece by Ernest Harold Baynes about a wolf and dog tension, interwoven with reflections on volunteer soldiers, national peril, and gunner accuracy in World War I era fort defenses. The piece critiques sensational journalism and praises wartime photography of shots, linking animal psychology to patriotism and civic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doge
Ernest
Baynes
Mississippi Improvement Plan for Inland Waterway Revives River
John L. Mathews discusses plans by the Inland Waterways Commission to protect and widen the Mississippi River below Cairo. A new revetment design using willow brush and wire cables aims to stabilize banks, reduce erosion, and create a 14 foot channel from Cairo to New Orleans, with rock cover and bank reclamation. Estimated investment nears 475 million dollars, promising safer farmland and significantly increased river valley land value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iit
Etreakn Delow
Cairo
Ttur
New Orleans
Mississippi
Cairy
Cato Down
John L. Mathews
Beily’s
Conservative American faith in armed strength amid hostile press
Fragmented OCR reads as a call to defend national confidence in the army and navy. It cites criticism from purported technical magazines and dispatches alleging failures or weaknesses, urging vigilance and factual reporting by the press and public services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boms
Mageczine
New York
Bowtana
United States
Ocean Cables and The Teredo Threats to Undersea Lines
The article outlines dangers to submarine cables including anchors, rocks, and coral reefs, plus natural hazards like seaquakes. It explains terrestrial and marine decay factors, notably teredo navans borings between iron wires and gutta percha, aided by core insulation materials and brass shielding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
Wigs in Courts Bench and Bar in England Traditions
American visitors note the English bench and bar maintain traditional wigs and gowns. Wigs, once powdered with human hair, are now white horsehair and handcrafted. Most wigs measure twenty one to twenty four and a half inches, costing about $20 for full bottomed styles. judges and king's counsel wear them, with few lawyers buying more than one wig in a career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
King’s Counsel
House of Commons
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mmomeote
Voltaira
Voltaire
Wang
Ferney
Scrtimerland
God
Valtaire
New York American
Lecdloa Opinian
Winslow
Mij- Lvs
Italy
Esterday
Ireland
O'Brien
Pierce
Ethel Eastport
O&mra
Re+ Heven Mr. Ferguson
Alfonso
Conqueror
Comen
Contiomeral Limited Biles, Dsstille
Apeldoetho
Bny
Nicholas
Terroriste
Douma
Amur
Tschaikovsky
Louma
Vladivontok
Stetson
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Magazine Review
Ocean Cables
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