The Silver Heart and the Soldier's Grave Mystery
In Richmond it is told of a group noting a silver heart with initials Ff R and L I dated Sept 10, 1901. Aunt Lenie reveals a buried past as a Civil War grave returns to life. Leonore Keyes’s lost love Tom Ray, once missing, is now named on a headstone, restoring a long-held vow and love story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Florida
Confederate States
Here
Bessie
Marge Hicks
Bess
Libby Pris Moring
Meliellan
Merry Wood
Met
Anid
Leniei
Leoie
L. I
Aunt Lenle
Lente
Miss Keyes
Tom Ray
Leonore Keyes
Uniot
Laonore
Teonore Keyes
Marion May Holt
Noiman stronger than his stomach finds cure in books
A medical writer cites Dr. Abernethy and John M. Seud De and others on digestion as vital to health. The piece lists remedies and endorsements for indigestion and dyspepsia, highlighting the Golden Medical Discovery and allied preparations with Queens root and glycerine, plus Dr. Pierce products and a booklet offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abernethy
Ananrean Jae John M. Seud
William
Hobart A. Hare
University of Pa
Laurence Johnson
Edwin M. M. D
R. V. Pierce
Buffalo
Dr. Pierce
Doctor Pierce
Sage
Pierce
Meat bill passed by House with few dissenters
The House approved a meat inspection bill by a near unanimous vote after a brief debate. The measure, sent to conference, aims to ensure a rigid inspection law with civil service protections and a review change. Opposition centered on who bears the cost of implementation as talks proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Senate
Wadsworth
Committee du
Lamb
Willian
Dermoth
Uist
Ronfertester
Peirce Named for Norway Diplomatic Post
Washington June 20 Herbert H J Peirce of Massachusetts is named American minister to Norway after the President informed him and the Senate yesterday The appointment ends speculation that he would not return to diplomacy Huntington Wilson would succeed as assistant secretary of state The minister and Mrs Peirce will depart for Oslo after Senate confirmation
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert H. J. Peirce
Magmachusetts
Norway
Senate
Peirce
Huntington Wilson
Tokio
Pierce
Polrer
Tisie
Delay Tillman Resolution Contested in Senate Committee
Democratic members of the Senate committee opposed Tillman’s resolution seeking inquiry into campaign contributions by national banks. The minority favored passage of a bill prohibiting rational banks from contributing to political campaign committees, amid tensions over Chicago failures and OB banks paying county treasurers for deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Committee
Finative
sam + bers
Tillman
Chicago
Senate
House
Travel funds approved by house committee report
The house appropriations committee reported favorably on a Watson CID proposal authorizing annual travel expenses of 850,900 for the United States and related costs. Abraham Tawney was authorized to oversee a pension arrangement and the action is expected to be reviewed by the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cromwell Defies Senators In Canal Inquiry
Washington June 20 William Nelson Cromwell refused to answer questions posed by a Senate committee investigating the Panama Canal affair. He asserted the matter involved confidential relations with his client the New Panama Canal and departed the courtroom yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Committee
William Nelson
Cromwell
Legislative bill passes in Washington Senate report
The Senate adopted the conference report on an appropriation after Senator Diller presented the bill. The session emphasized the begehla executive pathway and confirmed the bill's passage in the Begehla area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Diller
Begehla
Fragmented OCR reflects unclear local notices and prose
A garbled OCR fragment shows disjointed phrases about people, appearances, and scattered references to a newspaper, with no clear events or names. The text lacks coherent facts or identifiable entities, making extraction of a definite news item difficult.
Trades Unions and Labor History Reflected in Hints of Past
A fragment discusses historical labor conditions and unions, citing 19th century wages and hours, with references to figures like Jefferson and Adams. It also touches on early factory life, living standards, and the rise of trades unions improving wages, alongside scattered notes on heraldry and distant topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vilage
Herbert N. Casada
New England
Jefferson
Julia Adams
Adama
Washington
Sun Five
New York
Baltimore
Great Palla
Spain
The Phenits and Phenix superstition tale fragment
A fractured octagonal passage describes a mythic procession and a phoenix like creature amid superstition. The text hints at mortality, ritual death, and a world consumed by inner obsession, with broken phrases referencing ancient boats and a ceremonial pyre.
Local Market Prospects With Dressed Pork Supply
Market notes from June 20 1906 report plentiful dressed pork and steady eggs with higher prices earlier in the week. Veals are firm and fowl slightly lower while butter remains unchanged and native strawberries show late arrival but likely a large crop. Wholesale prices include dressed pork easy and veal firm around four dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barro
Ricker's St Johnsbury Market and Union Plans
Market notes for week ending June 14 1906 report beef and veal prices lower with plenty wanted. Large scale union drives are planned in Philadelphia and Chicago as national and international unions recruit beat organizers. The American Federation of Labor executive council backs independent political organizing, with up to 2000 organizers projected by fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Chicago
American Federation of Labor
The Girl on the Gate and a Train Tale
An elderly man recalls a long ago scene on a hillside road and canal towpath. A girl on a gate, a youthful romance, and a later train wreck lead to a patient memory shared with a granddaughter and grandfather on a spring porch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stagecoach
Ewing
Ste
Nelle
Ela
Father Boll
Ted
Gramifather
Howe
A Tragedy of Toil at Philadelphia Church Congress
The twenty fourth annual Episcopal church congress in Philadelphia debated The Problem of Child Labor led by James H. Dillard of Tulane University. He warned that no nation can endure stunting 2 million children and that neglect harms civilization, urging home based child protection and unified action against cheap labor. Judge J Marvin of Akron and Professor Lindsay framed the issue as a moral crisis tied to modern production and poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church Congress
Philadelphia
Epiacopal Church
James H. Dillard
Tulane Unniversity
New Orleans
Eagljand
Cotton Solil
Samuel Motune Lindany
University of Pennsylvania
National
Cilld Labor Committee
Hat Og
United States
Republic
J. Marvin
Akron
Kingdom of Heaven
Nowise An
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Times’ Daily Short Story
Noiman
State Department
House Committee
Restlons
Oman
Ein
Harper's We
Dary Jones
Davy Jones
Joeker
Duffy
Jonah
Ipsambool
Nobin
Turkey
Lady Holland
England
America
Peter the Grea
Shi Wuilding
Ricker's
ST. Johnsbury Market
Rance
Lambe
Vite
Daniel J. Keefe
Longshoremen's Union
Inbor
Great Lakes
Tnbor
Department of Labor
Lake Biennemy
Cqumtry
Norwich Postman
Hofburg
Vienus
Dutellian
Norwich
Graveliney
Dy Anit
Lotgor
Grandfather
Harriet Cawley
Minard's Liniment
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