Tumors Conquered Without Operations
Claims that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can cure tumors of the uterus without surgery. The ad quotes letters from women praising recovery and urges readers to write Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn, Massachusetts for advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E.pinkham
Fox
Lydia
Pinkham
Lydia EB. Pinkham
Fannie D. Fox
Chestnut St
Bradford
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia Pinkham
New Engand States
Lydia B. Pinkham
Luella Adams
Colonnade Hotel
Seattle
Wash
Phonograph to Aid Industry Says Dayton Maker
Dayton based manufacturer John H Patterson plans to use the phonograph for serious work in selling and training agents. He will deliver monthly speeches via records to agents nationwide, allowing multiple convention talks simultaneously and reducing travel. The plan aims to boost efficiency and motivation across the sales force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Patterson
Day- Won
Fatterson
Patterson
United States
Dayton
Kent
Olin Family Excursion to Cleveland and Buffalo by Lake Shore
Olin family excursion to Cleveland Ohio and Buffalo New York on Lake Shore lines. Special train departs Elkhart Indiana at 11 a m Tuesday September 26. Fare to Cleveland and return six dollars seventy five cents Buffalo price two dollars twenty five cents higher Tickets valid thirty days Details from ticket agents or by writing A J Smith G P A Cleveland Ohio 812 14 16 18 20 22 23
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olin
Cleveland
Buffalo
N. Y
Lake Shore
Elkhart
Ind
A. J. Smith
Mennonite Book Store Extends Hours for Book Trade
Bring your old music readers to the Mennonite Book Store for exchange on new ones. Store will stay open late all next week to serve school book trade. Ticket deals include $16 round trip to St Paul Minneapolis and return from Chicago via Chicago Great Western Ry. Tickets on sale now through September 30 with final return October 31. Other low rates to Minnesota North Dakota Colorado Utah Wyoming. Apply to F R Mosier T P A 115 Adams St Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Chicago
Great Western Ry
Minnesota
North Dakota
Colorado
Utah
Wyoming
F. R. Mosier
Adams Street
Dunkirk Visitor Fred Middleton Arrives in City
Fred Middleton of Dunkirk New York arrived in the city Sunday to visit his parents Mr and Mrs J C Middleton He returns to Dunkirk tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Middleton
Dunkirk
N. Y
J. C. Middleton
Study Return Notices Office Hours From Vienna Scholar
A reader states they have completed studies in Vienna and will be at their office every day. The message mentions Dr Frank Randolph and references a Bristol steel item and Berley Peram in a brief, fragmented note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Frank Randolph
The Jap First to Act in Armistice Talks
A Japanese commissioner arrived at a Russian post in Gadzyadari Manchuria bearing a white flag and a letter from Field Marshal Oyama to General Linovitch. Oyama named General Fukushima as his plenipotentiary and proposed Chakhedza as the meeting place to arrange an armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gadzyadari
Manchuria
Oyama
Linovitch
Fukushima
Chakhedza
General Fukushima Refuses Press at Armistice Talks
Reporters kept thirty miles behind as General Fukushima heads north to meet Russian generals and arrange armistice details. The peace terms are expected to be unpopular, but no demonstrations are feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oku
Fukushima
Kai Yuan
Russian Army Sees Peace Near as Portmouth Talks End
News from Manchuria Sept 11 reports Russian forces near Mon golia and Gunshu Pass awaiting peace after Portsmouth talks. Emperor Nicholas telegrams seal treaty. soldiers celebrate, officers maintain decorum. Losses minimal aside from a captain and two orderlies. civilians and troops scan newspapers and cheer Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunshu Pass
Manchuria
Portsmouth
Mongolia
Linovitch
Nicholas
Roosevelt
East Front
Lfe
Hailung Cheng
Vladivostok
Chang Paishan Range
Lauds Vaudeville by Henry Miller
Henry Miller argues vaudeville has transformed from crude acts to sophisticated entertainment. He cites successful transitions of legitimate drama stars into vaudeville and notes audiences are increasingly discerning and receptive to higher quality acts. He recounts Edwin Stevens' failed first vaudeville venture and manager Meyer’s blunt test to gauge a comedian’s fit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Fitch
Frederick Lemaitre
Keith's Theater
New York
Edwin Stevens
Stevens
San Francisco
Meyerfelt
Orpheum
Hein
New Orleans Reports Daily Covid Style Update
Situation at New Orleans on Sept 11 shows 27 new cases bringing total to 2 289 with 7 new deaths for a total of 316. Eleven new foci identified. 298 under treatment and 1 670 discharged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Doc Tanner Rates Equity as Top Billings Horse
Doc Tanner praises Equity 2:12 as the best all around horse in Tanner’s stable citing great quality and speed. He notes Equity is gentle and cooperative, often ready to race, with miles to wagon times from 2:04 to 2:06 under Tanner’s guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc Tanner
Equity
Billings
Tanner
Dundon Proves Reliable at Second Base for Chicago
Second baseman Dundon of Chicago made only one misplay in nineteen games early in the season, underscoring his reliability in the infield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dundon
Chicago
How Silk Hats Are Made From Linen and Silk
A silk hat maker explains the process from linen foundation to silk cover. He details hot iron shaping, the expensive silk, and precise cuts. He notes his enlarged horny forefinger from curling hot brims and says hat curling is skilled, artistic work with recognizable expert signatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workman
New York Press
The Upper Lip Furrow as Evolution Evidence
The article discusses a facial feature called the furrowed upper lip found in babies and children. It argues the furrow supports descent from platyrhines or lemurs rather than catarrhines, noting evolutionary changes from two movable lips to a single lips structure and referencing hare lip in marsupialia and rodents. It cites nineteenth century sources.
Dumas Pére Says He Earns High Pay per Line
The excerpt recalls Dumas Pére boasting he earns 30 sous per line while a bystander claims he makes £5,000 per line. Dumas retorts that is impossible, and the bystander notes his rate is for railway construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumas Pere
Dumas
Harper's Weekly
What Peace Means in a Schoolyard Exchange
A child defines peace as the moment when a mother finishes dressing six children for school and says, Now, I'll have peace. Miss Gray asks for the word's meaning after a boy recites a patriotic poem containing it. The anecdote illustrates a humorous, practical view of peace and family life.
The Hero's Reward
Miss Cutter repeats gossip that Miss Clipper longs to ditch Dubber. He boasts he saved her life and will claim her hand, in a brisk Chicago News exchange full of flirtation and bravado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cutter
Mr. Dubber
Miss Clipper
Dubber
Chicago News
Hicks-My Wife Visit Sparks Candid Office Exchange
A brief noted exchange shows Hicks and Weeks discussing an upcoming issue. The Catholic Standard and Times is referenced, indicating a church or publication connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicks
Catholic Standard
Baseball moves and player changes in early season
New Orleans leads the southern race as a recent Fargo game lasted fifty nine minutes. Clark Griffith may acquire Jimmy Callahan. Tebeau names Sutor Sullivan Louisville field manager. Archie Graham leaves New York Nationals for Scranton. Ames of New York passed four batters in Philadelphia. Cleveland swept a double header from St Louis with Lajoie out. Clancy to Columbus for Pittsburg salary. Griffith proves a valuable emergency pitcher. Winthrop Maine Trolley league disbanded. Waterville may replace. Tenney says Wilhelm’s spitball delivery declined. Brain batted .250 with St Louis and should rise with Pittsburgs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Fargo
N.C
Clark Griffith
Jimmy Callahan
Archie Graham
New York Nationals
Scranton
Philadelphia
Ames
New York
Cleveland
St. Louis
Lajoie
Clancy
Pittsburgs
Columbus
Pittsburg
Griffith
Winthrop
Waterville
Fred Tenney
Wilhelm
Dave Brain
Don Quixote anniversary theater proposed in Honduras
The Honduran government plans a theater named El Teatro Cervantes to celebrate Don Quixote's 300th publication anniversary with a proposed $100,000 gold expenditure. It notes a statement by Professor Ferman that 75 percent of criminals act in ignorance of consequences and that many criminals boast of their crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rito Janeiro
Honduras
Ferman
Open Door Warnings and Imperial Tensions Across Oceans
The San Francisco Bulletin urges caution with diplomacy as China faces pressure over access. The Memphis Commercial Appeal critiques territorial grabs by powers without consent. The Philadelphia Record notes Europe’s charged political climate this summer. The Cleveland Leader observes potential German losses overseas to British control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
San Francisco Bulletin
Memphis
Europe
Philadelphia
Africa
Asia
Pacific Ocean
Cleveland
Observations on wealth virtue and justice from National Magazine
The passage argues that true social progress demands universal wealth, critiques people who fault others yet fail themselves, and satirically classifies virtue and fortune into three levels for those who were right, right and successful, or wrong and unsuccessful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Magazine
Northwestern university picks Abraham W Harris as president
Abraham W Harris president of the Jacob Tome Institute Port Deposit Ind accepts the presidency of Northwestern university. Chicago mayor Dunne appoints three women to the city school board Jane Addams Emmons Blaine and Cornelia De Bey. Some Vienna medical lectures to be given in English. University of Sofia closes for rest of year 386 students suspended for one year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham W. Harris
Jacob Tome Institute
Port Deposit
Ind
Northwestern University
Dunne
Chicago
Jane Addams
Emmons Blaine
Cornelia de Bey
Chicago School Board
University of Vienna
University of Sofia
Bulgaria
Jersey City OKs Erie rail's use of streets for terminal
Jersey City authorities voted the Erie railroad the privilege to use about a dozen streets for its eight million dollar terminal improvements. The Northern Railroad of New Jersey, Erie branch, may be converted to an electric road. Britain offers the Edinburgh to North Leith line with a three and a half mile journey costing one shilling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
Erie Railroad
Northern Railroad of
New Jersey
Erie
Nyack
N. Y
Britain
Edinburgh
North Leith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fannie Fox
Terson
Pat
Central
Messenger Office
Ladies Aid Society
The
Riverside Christian Church
Berley
Linevitch
Declara
Henry Miller
Henry Migler
Hin
Houston Post
Tebeau
Sutor Sullivan
Louisville
Over the
Ocean