Roosevelt engine balks on Long Island farm tour
Theodore Roosevelt spent Aug 1 visiting Long Island farm scenes near Medford and Wading River to study farming, dairies, and produce. His auto required engine power to tackle sand hills as Roosevelt helped push it. He planned to return to Oyster Bay and spoke of the visit with Pinchot and Garfield last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Theodore Roosevelt
Long Island
Medford
Wading River
Roosevelt
New York
Ralph Peters
Long Island Railroad
H. B. Fullerton
Mr. Fullerton
Gifford Pinchot
James R. Garfield
Secretary of the Interior
Robert Treat Paine Dies at Wal tham
Boston and Wal tham resident Robert Treat Paine died leaving two sons and three daughters. Born in Boston in 18%, he was a descendant of signer Robert Treat Paine and active in philanthropy and unsectarian charity. Survived by two sons Robert Treat Paine Jr and Rev George T Paine and three daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Paine
Boston
Waltham
Charles Cushing Paine
Robert Treat Paine
Episcopal Church
Robert Treat Paine, Jr
George T Paine
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
Dorchester
John H. Storer
Charles K. Cummings
Ethel
Noted Philanthropist Robert Treat Paine Dies Leader in Civic Work
Robert Treat Paine philanthropist and charitable organizer famed for social federation efforts in the state and nation. A descendant of the historic Paine family, he supported civic projects throughout life and influenced civic and social reform across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Treat Paine
Commonwealth
Mr. Paine
James Whitcomb Riley Stricken by Paralytic Shock
In Indianapolis Indiana James Whitcomb Riley aged over 60 has suffered a paralytic stroke about three weeks earlier. He remained unconscious at times and his recovery was regarded as doubtful before a recent apparent improvement. Dr Carleton Mc Culloch has attended him. The poet had been in poor health for months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
James Whitcomb Riley
Lockerbie Street
Riley
Carleton Mc
Culloch
Paine’s Philanthropy and Law Career Noted in Boston History
The article chronicles a Boston figure who studied at Harvard and trained as a lawyer in 1859 before retiring from practice in 1870. He founded the Wells Memorial Institute, expanded it with a workers loan group and banks, built over 200 worker homes, and endowed Harvard with a $10,000 fund in 1887 to study ethical social problems. He led Associated Charities for 29 years and held multiple philanthropic roles in Boston civic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Harvard University
Bishop Philips Brooks
Alexander Agassiz
Paine
Wells Memorial Institute
Associated Charities
American Peace Society
Trinity Church
Children’s Aid Society
Episcopal Association
New England Watch and Ward Society
Massachusetts
Safe home cure for rupture via Clothe Truss method
Advertisement-style claim promotes the Clothe Truss as a self adjusting waterproof device that heals weakened abdominal muscles through a massage effect. It guarantees no protrusion, offers a free trial and free book, and urges readers to request the brochure by mail for home treatment. The copy urges avoidance of ineffective trusses and risky operations.
Robert Treat Paine 1800s philanthropist and politician
Robert Treat Paine, son of Charles Cushing Paine and Fannie Cabot, aided Chicago charity work in 1899 and funded the Robert Treat Paine fund with $200 000. He married Lydia Williams Lyman in 1861 who died in 1897. He was a major taxpayer in the city, a trustee in estates worth over 1.5 million, aligned with Republicans early, later backing free silver, and his son Robert Treat Paine Jr once ran for Governor as a Democratic nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Treat Paine
Chicago
Mr. Paine
Charles Cushing Paine
Fannie Cabot
Lydia Williams Lyman
Mary Snow
James Paine
Barnstable
Stephen Hopkins
Paine
Congress
Robert Treat Paine, Jr
Painu
Anxiety Over Gaynor Condition After Pistol Wound
Surgeons report Gaynor is cheerful and resting quietly after a Tuesday pistol wound from James J. Gallagher. While some optimism is noted, readers of the 10 30 bulletin cite a radiographic exam and the need for a second set of negatives to accurately locate the bullet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Gallagher
Mayor's health report clarifies medical staff in charge
Bulletin disputes rumors of medical disagreement over the mayor. Blood tests come back near normal and a lead injury is described as lodged in the roof of the mouth. The attending surgeons listed include Arlist Brewer Stewart Dowd Parrish with no other doctors involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Adamson
E. J. Lederle
New York
William J. Arlist
George E. Brewer
George D. Stewart
Charles N. Dowd
Charles H. Peck
John W. Parrish
Aldrich Responds to Bristow Rubber Tariff Claims
Aldrich defends his Intercontinental Rubber Company against Senator Bristow's charges. He asserts no personal profit from tariff shifts and explains the companys global crude rubber operations and legitimate organization. He notes rubber prices rise globally due to demand and supply rather than tariff changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristow
Senate Committee On Finance
Congress
Intercontinental Rubber Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Too Tame
Chas. P. Cluthe
Cluthe Rupture Institute
East 23Rd St
Gaynor
Belle of Virginia Wine
Grangt
Petts-Vogel CO
Washington
Merraganset
Mpany Et
Aldrich
Hopes Bristow
India
United States
Mexico
Mexican
London
Antwerp
Fi Committee
Ts Treasury
Finance Committee
Conference Committee
Sharretts
Tha
Board of
United States General Appraisers
Senate Committee
Wstock
Smart
S. & H. Green
Washington, Hanover and
Elm Sts
Cooper Union
L. President
Guyot
Atk
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