Artistic Women Display Mayile Plaque Decorations
An article highlights Mayile porcelain game plaques portraying American Duck, Phesnut, Quail, and English Solpe. Paired with Hubinger Bros Elastic Starch, the items cost $50,000 to acquire and are offered free to customers who buy three ten cent packages. The plaques, 40 inches in circumference, feature rich colors on heavy cardboard and exclude text or advertising. The offer lasts until October 1 and plaques are distributed via grocers, not by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gurround
Mayiile
J. C. Hubvinger Bros. Co
J. C. Hubinger Bros. Co
J. C
Hubinger Bros. Co
Elasie Slarch
War’s Gold Standard Policy Harms Business and Labor
The Silver Knight Watchman argues the war increased government debt and money demand without raising the money supply, hurting general business. It blames the gold standard and warns against bonds and tax policies favoring banks, pledging profits for trusts and railroads while opposing price upswings for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Knight
Yellow journalism under fire from republican papers
The piece quotes skeptical reformist and republican outlets accusing sensational yellow journals of exaggeration. It claims official investigations found no horror tales, asserting camps are clean and well managed while blaming yellow journalism for inciting fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican State Journal
Gue Pasrow
Eeparitican
War Department
War taxes to stay for funding army and navy, says IRS chief
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Scott warns the current generation will bear higher taxes through income and inheritance taxes to support a larger army and navy. He notes no army expansion yet but predicts a GOP House and Senate could push a substantial standing army increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Scott
Sixteen to One at Bar in U S Bond Currency Debate
The text argues that bank note currency tied to U S bonds held by London bankers controls American money supply and enforces imperial policy in India and other colonies. It claims English holders aim to keep prices down for farmers worldwide and that free coinage is essential to counteract this influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar
United States
London
Iadia
India
Tudla
National Banke
The Logical Out for National Ownership of Railroads
A Pittsburg Keanan editorial argues for national ownership of railroads telegraphs coal mines foundries armories and shipyards to equip and run the roads and to build warships as the logical outcome of Nicaragua canal ownership favored by most Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua Canal
United States
Pittsburg
Benefactors and Disturbers in Public Life
A Zion's Herald excerpt condemns attacking petty theft while praising the rich as benefactors for crimes of wealth. It warns that exposing elite crimes earns the label of a public-disturbing agitator rather than a defender of the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zion’s
Carslessucce and the Cuban War Letters Reach Cities
The daily papers in many cities publish letters and interviews from soldiers who endured three months in Cuba. They recount neglect and failure to provide aid for the sick and wounded, highlighting a shared story of hardship.
Purity of Elections Demanded by Tutare Register
The Tutare Register laments unequal election funding and calls for voluntary voter contributions to campaigns rather than candidate or corporate funding, arguing it would ensure genuine government purity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Htechigna
Tutare Register
Glusory Progres and Wealth at a Social Cost
Fragmentary note quotes Sismondi on how a nation equals its individuals and wealth grows at the expense of universal misery. The text is a stray intellectual remark without clear events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sismondi
The Root of the Trouble: 4A l public digorder
The readable fragment hints at a public disorder and labor frustration tied to papal or religious rhetoric, with unclear publication cues and stray phrases. No concrete names, dates, or locations are identifiable from the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papal Logia Courier de Mere
Yellow journalism on a war trip exposes biased reports
The piece critiques a New York Tribune story about the 4th Michigan volunteers’ trip from Montauk Point to Long Island City. It notes frightening scenes on arrival, Red Cross arid rail relief, and questions partisan motives behind press coverage and government handling of the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellow Journal
The
State Journal
New York Tribune
Sid Ant
Michigan
Montauk Point
Long Island City
Weehawken
Red Cross
Tribune
Assassin of the Empress: motive and wanderings revealed
An Italian exile describes his life from a charity school in Varma to service with the Prince of Aragon and later wandering through Budapest and Italy. He says he killed the Empress to trigger upheaval and solidarity against rulers, while militants mobilize. guards surround the Beau-Rivage as federal council actions begin.
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Gexrva
Buigini
Aragon
Budapest
Elizabeth
Italy
Fiume
Laussaosh
Milan
Cabhar Lombrosa
Laman
Rehisth
Federal Council
Beau-Bivaga
Maine Election Shows Republicans Carry State by Narrow Margin
Maine result confirms Republican ticket victory with about 21 000 to 22 000 statewide plurality. Legislature likely to tilt toward Republicans in the lower house while the Senate remains solidly Republican. Congressional delegation remains Republican as late returns show only modest shifts in House leadership race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Laxy
Senate
Austria against Italians after Empress Elizabeth assassination
Vienna dispatches report violent anti Italian demonstrations in Trieste and across the Austrian Hungarian empire. Deaths have occurred in Trieste with street fighting and revolver use. six killed and ten injured. Gratz reports an Italian peddler lynched. Vienna dismisses about 1500 Italians from municipal work to avert revolt. The Italian embassy in Vienna is guarded by infantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bix
Trieste
Humbert
Vienna
Lexpos
Elizabeth
Gratz
Hispano American protocol adopted by Spanish Senate scene in Cortes
The Spanish Senate yesterday adopted the Hispano American protocol amid an extraordinary scene of tumult in which Count d Almenas challenged ministers to name generals to be disgraced. General Weyler Blanco Primo de Rivera and Admiral Cervera were named in the dispute. Separately, Spain plans to ease war-time restrictions on ship passage, and Rev. J C Given was appointed chaplain of Missouri’s Sixth Regiment. He replaces A H Barnes. Pago Pago coaling station contract awarded to Healey Ibetts Co. for 142 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leedy
War Alger
Alger
Carnegie
Mark Hanna
Senator Elkins
Treasury
McKinley
Alser
Kansas
K Kansas
War Department
Pety
West
Senate
Cortes
Maputo
d’Almenas
Weyler
Blanco
Primo de Rivera
Cervera
Spain
Walcheron
United States
Stephens
Pago-Pago Naval Station
San. Francisco
Healey
Ibetts & Co
Pago-Pago Barror
Jubilees and Naval Anecdotes From A Federal Era
A fragmentary nautical scene describes a gunner aboard the Detroit measuring depth while a tiny ensign flaps on a breech. It notes a flag, a few days earlier, seen aboard, amid a squadrons’ display. The other item marks Austria’s Emperor’s fiftieth year on December 2 with events from November 30 to a gala at the opera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mirat
Austria
Hofburg
Remaining regiments at Chickamauga and officers to Lexington
Sept 14 reports the Ninth New York returning home and only the Sixth United States volunteers still at Chickamauga. General Breckinridge and staff expected to depart for Lexington tomorrow. The Twentieth Kansas received $58,000 for two months’ service in San Francisco as of Sept 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Alger
Army
United States
Curoxawauga
New York
United States Volunteers
Chickamauga
Breckinridge
Lexington
Mérriam
San Francisco
Improvements in Flying Machines and Medical Cures Highlighted
The article notes inventors pursue aerial guidance machines amid failed attempts to rise and steer. It mentions Hosteller's Stomach Thitter as a safe guide improving digestion and vigor. Also describes Japanese paper water bags, layered with resin and lacquer for durability and lower cost than rubber.
Hall's Catarrh Cure and other assorted quotes
An assortment of short lines promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure with price 75c and claims on testimonials. The text includes aphorisms about relatives, love, constipation cures, and dubious product slogans with various misspellings and branding hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Price
Scientist Finds Electrical Currents May Anesthetize Flesh
A scientist reports that rapid electrical waves can numb skin, letting a needle prick cause no pain. The finding suggests currents used as an anesthetic could replace ether in some procedures.
Mrs Pinkham Advice Brings Relief to Suffering Women
A testimonial from Mrs Net Hurst in Deepwater Maine credits Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound with curing severe womb and back problems including piles and leucorrhea after prior misery and illness. She praises Mrs Pinkham for free advice and medicine and invites others to write with inquiries. This reflects Pinkham marketing urging women to seek expert feminine health guidance.
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Maine
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Peat
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Louisiana
Stark
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Keith “Ewamel Starch CO
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