Pumpkin Pie Time Brings Cheer On The Farm
The piece evokes a farm kitchen scene with pumpkin pies and jack o lanterns. It recalls old days on the farm, a jolly country mood, and a cafeteria pumpkin display with a placard that would delight any Indiana native who wandered by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Pumpkin Pie Fever in Chicago Lunch Counters
The Chicago Post describes pumpkin pie frenzy as city clerks and visitors flood La Salle Street counters for cuts of fresh pumpkin pie. A Hoosier traveler from Indiana befriends a lunch crowd, recalling farm life and Gibson county fair prize winning pumpkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange
la Salle Street
Chicago Post
Jack O’ Lantern
Hallowe’en
Indiana
Princeton
Ind
Chicago
Gibson County
Emily
A Young Mother at 70 Is Restored to Youth
Mrs W L Gilpatrick of Danforth Maine shares that dyspepsia disabled her mother for twenty years until six months of Eleectric Bitters. The medicine claims to restore strength, aid stomach liver kidneys, purify blood, and cure malaria biliousness and weaknesses. Sold by Joseph Immert's drug store with guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre
W. L. Gilpatrick
Danfoth
Joseph Immert
American Beauty Corset Demonstration At Jourden Brukenbergs
Attend the corset demonstration this week at Jourden and Brukenberg’s. The event highlights the American Beauty corset and runs through the week at the department store location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jourden & Brukenberg
Told in the Hills Comes to Grand Opera House
Amusements note Sdrwin Arden stars in a vigorous western drama based on Marah Ellis Ryan's novel Told in the Hills. The four act play follows Genesee Jack on a Montana cavalry outpost amid Indian raids and a forged accusation, with Rachel Mardy and a strong supporting company. The Will G Block Amusement Co brings the Chicago production to town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sdrwin Arden
Grand Opera House
Mr. Arden
Powers Theatre
Chicago
Marah Ellis Ryan
McPneson Vute Bull
Montana
United States Cavalry
Holt
Genesee Jack
Rachel Mardy
sTardy Ranch
Jacok
Jack
Rachel Hardy
Julia Dean
Louise Galloway
Edna Dornain
Walter Greene
Edward Elis
Harry Cashman
James Bevins
Roy Fairchild
Will G. Block
George W Cable Birthday Tribute Highlights a Southern Novelist
George Washington Cable born New Orleans October 12 1844. At fourteen he left school after his father's death and worked. Enlisted in Confederate cavalry at eighteen despite poor health. War over he was penniless and worked as errand boy porter and finally bookkeeper. Self educated he wrote Old Creole Days gaining wide recognition and helped found a regional literature. In 1879 he gave up commerce to focus on letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington Cable
New Orleans
Cable
Bret Harte
James Whitcomb Riley
Kipling
Cure Catarrh Now Hyomei Ad in Freeport
An advertisement urges Freeport residents to treat catarrh with Hyomei before it becomes chronic. It promises quick relief from runny nose sore throat and coughing with a guaranteed cure. The seller KF Juogkung offers Hyomei outfits with a money back guarantee if it does not cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeport
Juogkung
Siege of Orleans Began and Notable Births and Deaths Listed
This date in history notes 1428 siege of Orleans starting, births include Jonathan Trumbull 1710, Helena Modjeska 1844, and Robert E. Lee 1807, with deaths of Stewart, Grant era events such as General Lee’s death in 1870 and Grant’s 1871 Klan summons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
Jonathan Trumbith
Alexander TL Stewart
New York
Railroads Move to End Clergy Mileage Discounts After 1907
Central Passenger Association officials in Chicago plan to abolish reduced clergy rates after January 1, 1907 and shift to a two cent per mile open rate for interchangeable mileage books. The proposal targets weaker lines with a $20 1000 mile book and could force a uniform rate across the territory, while also addressing car theft and railway “leeches” at the American Railway Association meeting in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasioneer
Central Passenger Association
Clerreyuimen
Chicago
Werchant
Japanese Dances and Shinto Festival Dances in Japan
The article describes geisha and religious dances in Japan, noting Kyoto and Tokyo as best locations for geisha performances and detailing the kacura dance worn costume, white face, bells, and mournful chants. It counters Western notions of impropriety, citing Shinto temple performances near Kyoto and mikakeodori as dignified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Kyoto
Tokyo
St, James
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Tops Sure Quick Pain Relief
Local note praises Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for fast pain and skin injuries. J Welch of Okonsha Michigan reports its use for cats and human sores, calling it perfect. Sold by Joseph Emmert’s drug store at 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Welch
Okonsha
Mich
Joseph Emmert
Brug
Joe Fifer Opens Dancing Door at Lexington Hall
Lexington hall hosts an October social featuring Joe Fifer opening a dance door with lessons and social tennis events. The Journal's want column notes opportunities and contact details for attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Fifer
Lexington Hall
Genta
Loydin
Prince Nicholas Proves Emblem of Work to Montenegro
The Montenegrin prince, pressured by nobles who scorn labor, finally proves by example that the smithy and shoemaking can be honorable. After resisting, he dons the cobbler’s role, inspires apprentices, and lifts dignity from industry among his people. The crowds plead for him not to sully royal fingers, but he presses on and workers enroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
Montenegro
Peter the Great
Peter
London Mail
Shakespeare Free of Fame Desire
The Loudon Chronicle notes Shakespeare was superbly indifferent to renown writing as the sun shines and winds blow. He produced works to meet needs and then retired to Stratford-on-Avon, seemingly unconcerned whether his plays would endure in memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Stratford-on-Avon
Svith
Loudon Chronicle
Retreat or rout described by General Schofield in Washington
General Schofield described a cavalry retreat in Washington as a rout. He joked that the retreat featured a frantic charger and a quip about the rear guard being those with the worst horses, illustrating a brisk, humorous wartime moment reported by the Milwaukee Sentinel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schofield
Washington
Lin
Milwaukee Sentinel
Onlookers debate price of politicians in philadelphia press
In a political quip the Philadelphia Press contends that insisting every man has a price may reveal public cynicism about elected officials while acknowledging some may not have yet set a price. The remark contrasts with Browne’s view that the quote signals not corruption but unpriced loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towne
Browne
Philadelphia
His Wife Yes The Girl Is Going To Leave
A Brooklyn Life quotation depicts a quarrel where the wife plans to depart, calling the girl lazy and unproductive while the professor observes she never attempted to arrange his papers. The exchange highlights domestic tension and character judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pupere
Brooklyn
Noble Spanish stock in art and life through ages
The article surveys Spanish character as seen in church portals and portraits of Velazquez Philip II and Roman figures, praising peasant grace in Basque regions, Murillo street urchins, and Goya scenes. It notes unchanged national dignity amid modern fashion, with references to dancers, brides, and a gladiator-like auras, ending with a brief aside on women on stage since 1662 and corset advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Velasquez
Philip IL
Reime
Murillo
Gora
Poppaea
Goya
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Hallowe'en
George W. Cable
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Lyman Prombull
Amperear Statespill
Stu
Brazil
Eles
The
Journal
C. P. Guenther’s
Gchnidt Wy Achlin Pfeiffer Tailor, Clothier
Illinois
Stephenson
Dio
Kuehner Bros
Cor
Galena St
Galena Ave
Pheer
Paware’ Theatre