Jumps When Auto Is Struck In Framingham
Arthur Taylor of Milford narrowly escaped serious injury when a Saxonville street car struck his auto furniture truck on Concord Street. He jumped clear as the car clipped the vehicle, injuring his arm and ankle in the collision and shoving the truck about 20 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Framingham
Oct
Boston & Worcester Street Railway Company
Arthur Taylor
Milford
Taylor
Concord Street
Hard for the Housewife Suffering From Kidney Trouble
The ad urges women with back pain and fatigue to suspect kidney trouble and claims Dean's Kidney Pills have cured thousands. It promotes the remedy as the best recommended kidney treatment for those in weak health and worn by constant discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Dean
Backache warns and Croxone claims to fix it
An old advertisement urges relief from backache and kidney troubles with Croxone. It promises to cleanse kidneys, dissolve uric acid, and end pain, claiming druggists will refund the price if it fails in any single case. Three doses daily for a few days are said to suffice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Militants Free Miss Syl via Pankhurst After Clash
In London on October 13 police arrested Miss Syl via Pankhurst at Bow Neaths East End while she spoke. Officers tried to board a taxi to Holloway jail but militants attacked the police and she escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sylvia Pankhurst
Bow Neaths
East End
Holloway
Pankhurst Faces Riot as Police Break Up Meeting
Miss Pankhurst, still serving an unfinished sentence, removed a disguise and entered the building to applause. Detectives and mounted police charged the platform, chairs flew, and a fierce melee ensued with officers using clubs while militants tried to free Miss Pankhurst. Several injured including Miss Zeke Emerson of Jackson Michigan. Mrs Lee presided and was arrested. Pankhurst planned another address at Poplar town hall tomorrow night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Pankhurst
Zeke Emerson
Jackson
Mich
Lee
Poplar Town Hall
Economic danger of industrial rivalry warned by expert
Professor William H. Lough of the Alexander Hamilton Institute argues the U.S. must fear industrial competition more than conquest or disaster. He says even brief tariff walls fail to avert long-term poverty if rivals cut costs, turning the nation toward second-rate status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
William H. Lough
Alexander Hamilton Institute
New York
Rotary Club
Hotel
Nottingham
San Francisco
Dayton
France
Austria
Spain
Warned auditors on national risk from lax commerce and mil itary prep
A professor warned that the nation’s carelessness about trade and defense could invite attacks from more cautious powers. He cited 1870 France as an example of how reverses can erode prestige and leave the U S subservient until reforms raise efficiency and readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lough
United States
France
Germany
Mrs Weeks Ill At Home After Assault
Mrs Mary Weeks remains confined to her Winter street home in North Reading suffering from shock after an assault with a blackjack allegedly by Dr Sven H Wiberg last Saturday night. Medical Examiner R D Perley says Wibergs death appears accidental and an autopsy was performed revealing he was shot accidentally as he stumbled while leaving the house after hearing the victim cry for help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Weeks
Sven H. Wiberg
Winter Street
North Reading
R. D. Perley
Wiberg
Episcopal Convention Debates Name Change to American Catholic Church
In New York on October 13, deputies debated renaming the Protestant Episcopal Church. A vote to appoint a commission to revise the prayer book followed, but restricting amendments blocked the commission from deciding on a name change. Low church delegates challenged the high church push, preventing a unifying outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Protestant Episcopal Church
House of Deputies
Commission
Debates Over Prayer Book Change Continue Amid Protests
The Episcopal assembly debated a plan to form a seven seven seven commission to revise the Book of Common Prayer. Amendments sought to restrict or reject changes to the church name and doctrine, drawing sharp reactions from Dr. Randolph McKim and Dr. Leighton Parks. The body passed the resolution with amendments after reconsideration. Separately the Women’s Auxiliary announced how to spend 307 000 collected for home and foreign missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Arizona
Randolph H. McKim
Washington
Edward l L. Goodwin
Virginia
Goodwin
Leighton Parks
New York
Parks
House of Deputies
High Church
James McConnell
New Orleans
Goonwin
Commission
House
McKim
Women's Auxiliary
Board of Missions
Mary J. Hooper
Mexico City
George C. Thomas
Raleigh
Margaret Kerr
Denver
Col
Boy Scout Charles Fletcher Dies After 40 Foot Cliff Fall
Charles Warren Fletcher, 13, a Dorchester Boy Scouts member, lost balance while taking observations on Squaw Rock at Squantum yesterday afternoon. He plunged forty feet, rebounded along cliff shelves, and fell into five foot deep beach water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Bruce
Atlantic
Quincy
Young Fletcher
Fred KE. Fletcher
Bullard Street
Dorchester
Squantum
Squantum Park
R. H. Moore
Millett Street
Fletcher Boy
Squaw Rock
Miles
Charles Warren Fletcher
Dorchester Boy Scouts Organization
Dorchester Boy Scouts
Autoist Hurt When Gas Tank Explodes
Stanley A. Cash of 25 Rollins Street South End was badly injured yesterday afternoon when the gasoline tank he was working on at a garage yard on 10 Green Street Jamaica Plain exploded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley A. Cash
Rollins Street
South End
Green Street
Jamaica Plain
Audit reveals Ladies' Kennel Association books in audit
Mrs. W N G Clark announced at Huntington Chambers that the Ladies' Kennel Association books are with an auditor. A full public statement will follow once the auditors’ report is received. The meeting, chaired by Mrs. W E Blake, admitted three new members and discussed resignations. Next meeting is the second Monday in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Kennel Association
W. N. G. Clark
Boston
Helen M. Talbot
Etta Seagrave
Massachusetts
George H. Peabody
West Medford
Charlestown Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding at Church
Mr. and Mrs. John William Poor of 7 Lexington Street Charlestown marked 50 years of marriage with a vestry reception at the First Universalist Church. Their daughter Miss Effie L. Poor assisted. Mr. Poor, a Civil War veteran, has served 25 years as custodian of the Masonic Asylum and earlier worked in the Internal Revenue Department. He married Abbie L. Lock on October 1 1863 in Charlestown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John William Poor
Lexington Street
Charlestown
First Universalist Church
Effie L. Poor
Poor
Masonic Asylum
Thompson Square
Internal Revenue Department
Abbie L. Lock
Milton
Sitloway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Josephine Lee
Eas
Fourth Street
Mass
Elle Story
Doan
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Dr. Ree
Grits AB
Irner
Jno. Ekberts Shoe Co
Sphinx
Miss Pankhursit
Philo Hay Specialties Co
Newark
Fi. J
John F. Fitzgerald
U.S
Prof
Essary
Japan
England
Mrs. Weeks
New England
Tam
Smart Tricorn
Orim
Sailor With Crush
Giik
Lyons
Fletcher
Scout Moore
Bruce
BOY Scout
Falls
Squaw
O.D.C
Q.0.c. Company
West ST
MABS
U.6
Kennel Club
Ladies’ Association
Duvernoy
Loeschhorn
Liszt
Schmidt
Mendelssohn
Beethoven
Mozart
Bohm
Jordan Marsh Company
Washington Street
Old
Filene
Flevator
Butler Furniture Company
Morris & Butler
Summer Street
Friend Street
Haymarket SQ
Haymarket
Union
ConnorCo
Union St
Washington St
Eee Cs
Vly
Maine - Aroos
Ackage
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!