Maywood Clouston Prize Story Lost In Hud Rid Disaster
Clouston of Maywood wins prize offered by the Boston bisociety for showing cruelty toward animals in a manuscript about a story met disaster in a Hudson street accident and lay at the river for weeks. The note recalls her zoo at home and her work in physical training for women while colleges improve gymnastic instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clouston
Maywood
Bisociety
Boston
New York
Zoological Garden
Man’s College of Baltimore
Smith Mawr
Vassar
F. EK. Leonard
Popular Science Monthly
No-Jo-Gue Declares Cure for Tobacco
Sterling Remedy Co advertises No-Jo-Gue as a cure for tobacco addiction promising vigor and life. Includes travel fare offers from Atlanta druggists and sale dates April 23–28 1898 with return by May 4. Warren J. Lynch listed as assistant transit agent. Also promotes Fehring's drug store perfumes and a domestic help ad for Mechanic Street 1404.
Notable Lives and Yarns From Early Washington to Allentown
The piece profiles Letitia Tyler Semple widow of James H. Semple asking for pension help and recounts her White House days including encounters with Dickens and Ole Bull. It also notes the death of Miss Lucy Cordell Benedict, pioneer New York writer and editor, and highlights 11 year old Joseph E. Brown who is claimed as the youngest telegraph operator in Allentown Pennsylvania with remarkable skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Letitia Tyler Semple
Tyler
James H. Semple
Louise
Washington
Senator West
Dandridge
Taylor
Colonel Bliss
Semple
James Monroe
William Henry Harrison
John Tyler
Benjamin Harrison
Daniel Webster
White Hous
Charles Dickens
John Howard Payne
Washington Irving
Lord Ashburton
Lord Morpeth
Ole Bull
McKinley
Benjamin Perley Poore
O’connell
Columbia
Chicago
Inter- Ocean
Lucy Cordell Benedict
St. Cloud Hotel
New York
Weekly World
The
World
Manton Marble
William H. Hurlbert
Joseph Pulitzer
Miss Benedict
American Press Association
Elsie Bee
Jewelers
Joe Brown
Allentown
Joseph E. Brown
Jon
Key
Joe
Yeally
Young Telegraph Operated by Early Mentor
A nine year old recalls studying telegraphy under his brother the day operator at the Lehigh Valley station in Allentown. He learned the code quickly, sent a message to his brother, and now can report train movements and perform key duties, awaiting age allowed work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Allentown
Mrs U 8 Grant in good health amid impaired sight
The Chicago Tribune reports Mrs U. 8. Grant is in fine health and high spirits but suffers impaired sight that hampers planned memoirs for her children and grandchildren. Her library remains a cherished part of her life despite difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 8. Grant
Chicago Tribune
Dog Professor Jack Cook Attends Oak Park School
Article details Professor Jack Cook a dog who attends Oak Park public school with F. W. Cook's children. He is not confined, roams freely, respects decorum, arrives on time, and has shown rare missteps only twice, once with window sill behavior and once during calisthenics. His report card shows perfect deportment and punctuality with high science standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Jack Cook
Chicago Tribune
Oak Park
Jack
F. W. Cook
Professor Cook
Local Grocery and Bakery Highlight City Crowds
In the heart of the city HIRTH Grocery and Bakery at 10th and Mechanic advertises fruit cakes and first class haircuts. The spot is noted as headquarters for the finest fare and crowds gather for good value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. A. Snively, Grocer Cor
16Th and
Home Ave
Local ads and merchants showcase holiday goods
A collage of storefront notices lists Sanders & Taylor paints and drugs, Ferguson photography at 517 Washington, Mrs. E W Ragsdale millinery at 423 Washington, Breining Co lumber, Unix drug store, M Born & Co suits from Chicago, and WM Conholt boots. The page reflects Columbus area commerce with bargain aims and low prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.w.ragsdale
Wash‘igton St
Hiouse
Columbus
Bazar
Frank McNeal Delicacies Store Goodsand Gala Ad
Frank McNeal at 702 Chestnut Street promotes fine table delicacies with a cordial reception inviting patrons to visit the store. He emphasizes quality and value to attract shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank McNeal
Chestnut Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rosenbush & Co
Kaeqo
Cincinnati
J. 8. Smith
Big Four
E. O. MecCormick
hPass
Prof
Mgr
Warren J. Lynch
Asst
Pass
Tri Agt
Cincinnati, O
Fehring
Wanrepaa
Mechanic Street
J. F. Mathews &Son
Columbus, Indiana
Vney Turpin
siKinds
F. J. Fisher
Miss &. C. Benedict
Rockaby
Sanders & Taylor
Washington St
Dt .E
Ferguson
Washington, St
Erguson
Lee Loy
Orleans
Breining & CO
Breining
Hauser & Parker
M. Born & Co
Samerica
New York State
Holmes
WM. Conholt
M’fr
DACP
H. L. Ros
HE. Langdon & CO
Davidson & Henderson
Washington - St
Winans
Try ‘Armour
Henry von Fange
Sycamore, Is
Geo
Fellows
Noblitt
Iriggist
Pralel & Dennison
D.F. Doll
Indianapolis
Pennsylvania
Indianapolia
Indiana
Majestig