Paine's celery compound acclaimed by clergy and public
The Rev A Ouellet of New Brunswick lauds Paine's celery compound as a remedy for fever rheumatic gout and general debility. He credits it with restoring strength appetite and vigor while reducing gout attacks and purifying the blood. The advertisement touts the medicine as modern and comprehensive for dyspepsia biliousness liver complaint neuralgia rheumatism kidney troubles and nervous diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Ouellet
New Brunswick
Prelps
Dartmouth
Paine
Scheme Foiled in East Boston Insurance Fraud Plot
State police nabbed Thomas S. Degan of Somerville while Thomas P. Shiel of Stoneham remains sought after in a scam aimed at exploiting Catholic names. The pair pretended to act for Provident Life and Savings Society to recruit a local board of ten Catholic citizens and sell $10 000 life policies with false profits. They offered church funds as payment while seeking donations from prominent locals, with Degan arrested and Shiel missing yesterday as lawyer Whall filed suit to recover alleged payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas S. Degan
Somerville
Thomas P. Shiel
Stoneham
Father McCarthy
Catholic Church of
East Boston
Shekels
Degan
Shiel
Provident Life Saving Assurance Society of
New York
F. L. P. McCarthy
O’keefe
Francis Lally
William B. F. Whall
Whall
Lally
Lightning destroys New Haven Ice Company buildings
During a severe thunder storm the New Haven Ice Company near Lake Whitney saw its ice house a store and a boat house struck by lightning and totally destroyed. Firefighters fought to prevent nearby structures from catching fire. Loss estimated between 16000 and 20000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
New Haven Ice Company
Lake Whitney
Forty New Postmasters Appointed in Fourth Class
Washington July 14 119 fourth class postmasters named today including 30 to fill resignations and deaths Massachusetts G Babson Hast Douglass Miss Z L Grozier North Truro named among appointees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Massachusetts
G. Babson
Hast Douglass
Z. L. Grozier
North Truro
Along the Water Front features in harbor traffic and yachting
The Halifax sails for Nova Scotia with 400 passengers amid a fierce rate war with North Atlantic Line. Jack O Hara to take a coast break from muster with the Ninth. Cunarder Bothnia to sail today, many berths remain empty. Nannie C Bohlin voyage to Norway underway as a trial for mackerel pursuit. Yampa yacht, 134 feet, owned by Chester W Chapin, draws crowds before Bar Harbor departure. Rockland steamer undergoes renovation and will serve Rockland Bangor route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
North Atlantic
Jack
O'Hara
Long Wharf
Bothnia
Nannie C. Bohlin
Gloucester
Thomas Bohlin
Norway
Stavenger
Massachusetts
Chester W. Chapin
New York
Constitution Wharf
Smith
Wilmington
Harlan & Hollingsworth
Corinthian of
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Clubs
Yampa
Bar Harbor
Chapin
French Republic Wins Case Over Vichy Waters Label
The French Republic, owner of the Vichy springs, sued a New York manufacturer for imitating the waters. Judge Townsend held "Vichy" a protected commercial name under the industrial property treaty. Genuine Vichy waters bear a neck label naming Fisner & Mendelson Co. as sole New York agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Republic
Vichy
New York
William K. Townsend
United States Circuit Court
Fisner & Mendelson Co
Suburban Press Association Begins Annual Excursion
The Suburban Press Association starts its annual trip tomorrow at 9 30 from Boston and Maine Eastern station toward the Isles of Shoals. During absence the regular monthly meeting for discussion will be held. A good company is assured and a pleasant trip is in prospect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suburban Press Association
Boston & Maine Railroad
Isles of Shoals
Death of a Boston Bookseller at Washington Street shop
Alexander F. Laughton of Laughton & McDonald and formerly with Lockwood & Brooks and the Old Corner bookstore died on Wednesday. Funeral services were held Friday at Bulfinch Street Chapel conducted by Rev. I. B. Green. A large Scotch Charitable Society delegation attended. he had long served as secretary. Remains were taken to Andover for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander F. Laughton
Laughton & McDonald
Lockwood & Brooks
Corner
Bulfinch Street
I. B. Green
Scotch Charitable Society
Andover
Money for United States Supervisors Paid in Boston
United States supervisors for Malden Newton and Somerville will be paid at the United States marshal office in Boston on Wednesday July 19 at 10 o clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Malden
Newton
Somerville
Boston
Through His Son The Elder Bismarck Speaks to Reichstag
Berlin July 14 The army bill won its second Reichstag reading and will pass the third. An amendment by Prince Zu Carolath-Schoenaich to fix two years service failed 274 to 10. Count Herbert Bismarck argued against the two year term, warning Socialist influence in youth. Bebel warned socialism is alive and expanding in the army. The session saw repeated uproar and apologies amid debates on Article 1 and 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Reichstag
Prince Henry Zu Carolath-Schoenaich
Herr Groeber
Centre Party
Herbert Bismarck
Count Herbert
Herr von Levetzow
Herr von Kardoff
Reichspartei
Herbert
Herr Bebel
Social-Democrats
Social-Democratic
Richettist
Chancellor von Caprivi
Man Passthrough: Female Impersonator Hid For Fifteen Years
Frank Blunt, a Fond du Lac crime suspect, is revealed to be a woman named Annie Morris born in Halifax Nova Scotia. Absent identity for fifteen years, she lived as a man, drank, gambled, and wore male clothes after fleeing with her brother at age 13. She traveled with an adoptive father in New England before settling in Milwaukee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwauked
Fond du Lac
Janssen
Frank Blunt
Blunt
Annie Morris
Nova Scotia
Halifax
Annie
Jesse Blunt
New England
Milwaukee
Authors Talk on Novels at Chicago Congress
July 14 attendance at sessions of the literary congress was satisfactory. George W. Cable presided over the closing day and introduced the theme of modern fiction. Mrs. Mary Hartwell Catherwood spoke on novel construction while others addressed realism and ethics. Speakers included Douglas Sladen, Nelson Rae, Mary E Blake, and Alice French. In the American Philosophical Association section papers discussed published manuscript treasures and the scientific emendation of classical texts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Literary Congress
George W. Cable
Congress of Modern Authors
Mary Hartwell Catherwood
Douglas Sladen
London
Thomas Nelson Rage
Virginia
Mary E. Blake
Boston
Alice French
Iowa
American Philological Association
Osthoff
Prinches
British Museum
Sonnenschein
Mason’s College
England
Streitberg
University of Freiburg
Switzerland
Farmer killed by mower in Wales farm accident
Springfield July 14 William J Cook a Wales farmer was cut nearly in two by a mowing machine while mowing with oxen. The runaway team threw him onto the knives. One arm was severed and a deep gash opened his side before aid could reach him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
William J. Cook
Wales
Mr. Cook
Moody Merrill Seen In Canada After Boston Insolvency
An interview with ER. M. Shannon reveals Moody Merrill in Canada enjoying life at Bord a’ Plouffe Quebec. Merrill, once involved in Boston affairs, reports he expects to settle matters and return to Boston by October 1, saying he is in contact with parties there and enjoys rest, scenery, and fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moody Merrill
ER. M. Shannon
Record
Canada
Mr. Shannon
Lynn Bee
Montreal Star
Ottawa
Elgin and
Spark Streets
Boston
Merrill
St. Rose
St. Vincent de Paul
Bord A’ Plouffe
Fitzgibbons Sentenced for Assault on Seven-Year-Old
In Superior Criminal Court Judge Fessenden sentenced James H. Fitzgibbons to twelve years in State Prison after a felonious assault on seven-year-old Mary Doherty. The 41-year-old defendant appeared contrite as the judge denounced the crime as shocking and urged the need for a strong example to the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Criminal Court
James H. Fitzgibbons
Mary Doherty
Fessenden
Fitzgibbons
Newburgh Horror Wreck Deaths Reach Two in City
Two of the West Shore wreck victims died at St. Luke's Hospital in Newburgh. Julia Michel of Brooklyn and Charles F. Sistare of New London, Conn. died from skull and thigh fractures and internal injuries respectively. The unknown dead was later identified as Fannie Rohman of New York City. The other wounded improved after a night attended by hospital staff and Newburgh volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburgh
N. Y
West Shore
St. Luke’s Hospital
Julia Michel
Brooklyn
Charles F. Sistare
New London
St. Luke’s
Pi Ges Fannie Rohman
New York City
Harvard Annex Student Miss Jane Cooke Killed in Train Wreck
Miss Jane G Cooke a Harvard Annex student and Cambridge School history teacher was killed in the Newburgh wreck. She lived at 138 Hilliard Street and was about 23 years old with many friends. Her brother J W Cooke was a college special student, guardianship held by Benjamin Wey of Catskill New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Jane G. Cooke
Newburgh
Cambridge School For
Miss Cooke
Hilliard Street
J. W. Cooke
Senator Jones on silver in Wall Street visit
New York July 14 Senator Jones of Nevada visited Wall Street but spoke briefly. He dismissed talk of confidence and stated people want money and that silver is as good money as any other. He summarized the issue simply as money and silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senator Jones
Nevada
Wall Street
Disease resembling cholera reported in Northampton County
Raleigh July 14 Dr Lewis health officer reports a disease resembling cholera in Northampton county with twelve deaths. Attacked individuals die in six or seven hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
Lewis
Northampton County
Bromfield Street Church to Host Greet Lesson Talk
N S Greet will illustrate the international Sunday school lesson at Bromfield Street Church tomorrow at noon. The program includes the farewell service for blind singers Mr and Mrs W V Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. S. Greet
Bromfield Street
W. V. Baker
Free treatment tilbud by Dr Dewey at Ten Nyson Street
All diseases treated free with two weeks of treatment and medicine provided. Ten sufferers from catarrh bronchitis lung troubles dyspepsia rheumatism kidney skin and blood are listed. Dr Dewey a specialist offers office hours daily until 8 pm except Sundays 10 am to 4 pm at 40 Ten nyson street corner Columbus avenue near Providence depot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Tennyson Street
Columbus Avenue
Providence Depot
Brooklyn Socialite Leaves Home For Grocery Cashier Work
A Brooklyn society girl ran away to earn her living in Boston and worked as a cashier in a South End grocery store for several weeks before returning home with her mother on the New England ghost train. Her mother had sought help from police, but authorities found no grounds for action as the daughter preferred steady work over a lavish, society life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South End
Brooklyn
N. Y
Jordan, Marsh & Co
R. H. White & Co.’s
Columbus Avenue
Eldridge
New York
Nellie
New England
Will Organize Retail Clerks Fight for Higher Pay
The city sees a growing drive to unionize retail clerks amid longer hours and stagnant wages. A Post interview cites Boston gains in hours and pay, urging clerks to organize for better conditions. Other trades show escalated activity including upholsterers joining unions and planned strikes being discussed by machinists. A John Ericsson Lodge picnic is announced at Swedish Grove in East Milton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ufe
Post
Boston
Cabinet Makers’ Union
Wood Carvers’ Union
John Ericsson Lodge of Machinists
Swedish Grove
East Milton
Discharged convict faces new 25 year sentence in crime wave
Thomas Kennedy, released from Charlestown State Prison on June 21 after ten years, faces a likely return to prison for twenty five years as an habitual criminal. Four days later, a Revere burglary yielded four hundred dollars in solid silverware. A witness saw the burglar, Kennedy was identified in photos, and police tracked him to Joy Street station. Kennedy, who has spent about twenty two years in prison, protests innocence and warned he would cut his throat rather than go back. The silverware detail is noted as a peculiarity in his long record, his last conviction being twelve breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Kennedy
Charlestown
Kennedy
W. Farnsworth
Revere
Joy Street
Revere House
Morris's Tourist Hand Book of Great Health and Pleasure Resorts
The new Morris's Tourist Hand Book of the Great Health and Pleasure Resorts offers valuable information for travelers. It covers resorts, hotels, transportation, and related details. published by George W. Morris of Portland, Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
George W. Morris
Portland
How to See the World’s Fair With Little Money pamphlet
A pamphlet titled How to See the World’s Fair With Little Money has been printed and sued by M. J. Parker of Chicago. It promises valuable information on fair matters and aims to correct the view that only the wealthy may attend the World’s Fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J. Parker
Chicago
Retail Clerks National Protective Association Born in 1890
A historical overview traces the rise of the Retail Clerks National Protective Association from its 1890 Detroit launch. It notes early local unions in New Orleans and Providence, rapid growth to about three thousand members by the Indianapolis convention, and leaders such as James Morrow and Ed H. Mallory guiding the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Post
National Protective Association
James Morrow
Ed H. Mallory
New Orleans
Providence
National Association
Detroit
St. Paul
George May
Duluth
Indianapolis
Sea of Life
Loebenberg
Weldon Webster
Anna B. Weiss
A. B. Loebenberg
James A. Minor
Ed HE. Mallory
Carpenters consider wage demand after months of agitation
After over eight months of agitation the carpenters near a wage increase, with unions strengthened and a strike mood hinted. Tonight at Wells Memorial Hall the Local Union 33 leadership may present overtures from master builders, though initial demands are likely to prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells Memorial Hall
Union 33
Horse Shoers Parade Planned for Labor Day in Boston
The Boston Horse Shoers Union unveiled a Labor Day parade plan expected to be among the city's best union displays. The executive board reported on the recent strike, detailing the union’s preparation and intent to showcase strength and solidarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Labor Day Parade Plans Reported by Local Unions
Local Labor Lines notes Assembly No. 9816 met in Dexter Hall last evening and arranged for a Labor Day parade. Manager Dixon of the Boston Cooks Alliance said his union would parade and was organizing a full representation of the alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly No. 9816
Dexter Hall
Managere Dixon
Boston Cooks’ Alliance
Alliance
Also Mentioned on This Page
Father A. Ouellet
Beecham
Outing
Bismarck
Capriyi
Waniburn Credit CO
Washington ST
F. Washburn
CEN
MCR
the King of Credit Men
Brooklyn Society
Federation
Labor
Wells Memorial
Machinists’ Trade Council
Sturtevant Blower Company
Hicks
Sturtevant
The
Cabinet Makers
Wells Memorial Building
Gunther
Edward FE. Mallory
Winchester
Arthur LE Wyman
State St
Newtonville
Sagamore Hill
Grand Ocean View
Broad Piazza
Graded Street
Webb & CO
School St
Nantasket
Motel Guide
Rlington House
Nan Paske
Standish Cafe
FISI
al. Jones
Cean Rouse
W. K. Wood
Faylor
Gray
Mia
Louisa G. Farrell
Henry Jones
INE Cafe
Caaperom
Niagara Falls
Thousand Islands
Lachine Rapids
Montreal
White Mountains
Globe Building
Mass
H. A. Thompson & CO
Ofice
Congress St
Broadway
Col
Dorchester Aves
Tremont
Swell St
E. Chester Park
Roxbury
Kingston St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!