My Unavailable Education By HeLOISE AMES
A first person reminiscence reveals a female physician narrator reflecting on marriage career and ethics. She recalls practicing only among women patients after hospital work, treating a young man with nervous heart trouble while navigating professional boundaries. The story foregrounds gender roles, patient manipulation, and the author's stance on marriage and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tormain Wingle
Hving
Chile
Heron
The Writers and a Far Future Novel Idea
A fragmentary discussion references George Bernard Shiwenya and paras Von Bele Tobiton of Omaha. It mentions editor roles, a looming movement, and a 2200 setting by Marcel Roland with a French savant who can translate Borneo speech into a tongue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bernard Shiwenya
Himoelf
Paras von Bele Tobiton
Omaha
Clarence Stedayin
Pune
Cooper
Poo
le Movement
M. Marcel Roland
Borneo
Muentjy
Tonkes Hhaelf
Subways Carry 8000 More Passengers Daily in New York
A fragmentary report notes New York City subways now carry about 8,000 more riders each day than last year. The text also references streetcar firms in Chicago, St Louis, Cleveland and Buffalo, and mentions ongoing Western Pacific refinery work from Salt Lake City to San Francisco with 7,000 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Chicago
St Louis
Cleveland
Buffalo
Salt Lake Cty
San Francisco
Frankfurter Zettung
Americas
Europe
Strike Gecaliers Whattruth J Lindoto and Great Cakes Tivevingaml Duk
J Lindoto of the Great Cakes firm faces disruption as imports from Amsterdam enter labor disputes at Bat Lea Street. Protests arise over pay and conditions, with claims the company seeks to trim wages. A figure of 170 is cited in beaconing costs amid tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gecaliers
J. Lindoto
Gieemen
Great Cakes
Tivegingaml Duk
Bat Lea
Ayer
Tindag
Zuetlee
Criterion
London
New Orleans Times- Democrat
Rail casualties and collisions rise in 1907 report
Government Printing Office to investigate costs and errors. Roosevelt forms a commission from executive departments to study the Printing Office. Labor attacks on Charles A Stillings prompt debate over public printing expenses. Immigrant bureau pursues action against forced labor and white slave trafficking, with prosecutions underway in multiple districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooling
D.C
Ieee
G. Po
Roosevelt
Government Printing Office
Charlee A. Stillings
Boston
Organized Labor
Bureau of Immigration
Sea Ae
United States
Mont
Menen
Ang Mingo
Lamport
Harriman Action Soon Delayed by Absence of Government Counsel
Unclear filing notes indicate Harriman action postponed due to government counsel absence. Mentions D C Tan and a delayed motion in a contemplated suit over Union Pacific controlling interest and alleged competing claims. Statement from Thad petitened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.C
Donenal
Europe
Union Ig
Mir Reyer
Same Lawyer Represents Both Sides in Chicago Case
In Chicago, a single attorney, C Lanny Brown, appears for the railroad on the defense and government on the prosecution. The case involves delays, subpoenas, and motions as Mr Brown and Mr Morelson plus Judge Filvia WW maneuver through pretrial issues in the long railroad dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicagn
Fan
Atchison Topeka
Wiig
Atty. C. Lanny Brown
Chuckles B. Moarrisom
Morelson
United States
Marriton
Mizriwat
Linden
Woman praises Lydia Pinkham remedy after surgery failure
Denver resident Mrs A Gy Ol of 2365 Lawrence Street writes that after six years of female troubles and an operation she grew weaker until a friend advised Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says the tonic restored her health and urges other women with backache and bearing down pains to try it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia BE
Lydia Pinkham
Lydia E Pinkham’s Remedy Promises Cures for Women
An advertisement extols Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a universal remedy for female disorders. It claims to have cured thousands of women with displacements, inflammation, ulcers, fibroid tumors, neuralgia, backache, fatigue, and nervous prostration and invites women to write for guidance from Lynn Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia Chatn
Lincoln's Jokes After Harpers Ferry Surrender
A dubious humorous tale recounts President Lincoln seeking who bore blame for Harpers Ferry's fall. Generals Hooker, Meade, and others defend themselves as Lincoln finally declares General Lee is the man responsible, prompting a strained exit from the quartet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harpers Ferry
Lincoly
Lee
Behenek
Miltoy
Hooker
Dow
Four Genersie Fu Kik
Harpers Perry
Stitdhing
Sleep Mysteries and Workers Who Sleep Through Tasks
A psychologist discusses sleep and productivity noting people can work while sleeping. Indian coolies and letters cite tasks done in sleep. Instances include Coleridge and others writing or composing in slumber, with brain activity guiding actions at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Coleridge
Kuhia Khan
Stevemson
Conwil
Rome
New Orleans
Etymology note on Threadneedle Street name origin
A compact etymology of Threadneedle Street tracing origin stories from Threstneed and Theignentie connected to The Bank of England. It notes linguistic corruption and purported meanings, suggesting street history and name evolution from medieval terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Threadneedle
Bank of England
Ambitions of a Young Dreamer in a Peculiar Memoir
A narrator recalls childhood desires and miseries linked to quirky fashion items. He remembers laughing at a poultry market worker with basket sleeve protectors, then hard-won ambitions like copper-toed boots, maroon cardigan pockets, and a peaked cap, framing his early longing for status and respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star of India
Victoria Croex
Ufe
Teprang
Beluol
Carpenter
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Ad Toasts Dignity Of Vitality
An old style advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for liver blood and stomach complaints. It claims it restores vigor, strengthens nerves, and promotes appetite with alcohol free formula. Also promotes Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a liver remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Brakeman Dream Remains Out of Reach for Youth
A Charleston News and Courier reminiscence recalls a boy’s wish to become a brakeman on a passenger train. He imagines swinging a red lantern, wearing a peaked cap, riding a wood box in the smoker, and carrying red bags, but misses the chance to start at age ten. The vivid details tie to nostalgia for rail work and the iconic uniform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
bin Rolief
Warda
Kantor
Heloise Ames
Trakeman
Charleston News and Courer
Disowned Son May Share in Wealth Inheritance Fight
In Albany New York Jan the will of William Rhineland the multimillionaire contains a yearly income of 23000 for a beneficiary. His son Tahielander of tile city seeks a larger share after the death, despite a clause halting income if the will is contested. Executors and a disinherited son clash as counsel predicts a court challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvany
William Rhinelander
New York
Ehil Hyter
Hhinetarder
Justice Crain Sets Aside Railroad Damages Verdict
Supreme Court Justice Crain yesterday set aside a Brooklyn civil case verdict awarding six cents for damages from false imprisonment aboard a Brooklyn Rapid Transit car. Witnesses testified a crowd burst a window during a March incident near Van Siel station. one bystander offered to pay for damages, though not responsible. A couple suspects were briefly jailed, then released by Special Officer Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rivertead T
Supreme Court Juntior
Crain Yeaterday
Brnklyn
Brooklyn Hirdlokt Company
Ensuilh
The Old High Hat and the Bride's Day Reflections
Fragmentary verse recounts a playful character wearing a high hat, aging tales, and a wedding day, with hints of regret and nostalgia. The speaker muses on past dances, social norms, and lasting loyalty through years of service, ending with a pensive note on what remains.
Not Guilty Verdict Sparks Mock Trial Glance
A court tale notes a judge directing a Not Guilty verdict due to weak evidence in a murder trial. A young defense lawyer seeks to address the court, but the judge quips they will acquit for safety while the eager advocate is heard later. The piece mocks courtroom theatrics and prompts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bia
Consspout
Jimile
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. CO
Scott
Henan
WB Dreerse
de Ont
Annual Report of Commerce Commission
Harriman
Landig
Morrison
Sulit
Hale
Lincoln
Sleep Mysteries
Feliz Goureud
the Ould High Hat
Aerali
Dake Tauet
George W. Taylor
Denopolis
Ala
Shaw
Henry
Shakespeare
Bernard Shaw
Bernani Shaw
London Globe
Bethlehem
Hertick
Kogland
St Jame
Ganette
Hiram Hardapple
Hiram
St Paul
Leon Pester
England
Jowestia
Creatiollais
Joachim Fall
Joachim