Murder Evidence Ties Hennesy to Tritton Killing
Clare and Oliver Dynecourt confront the murder case as the inquest into Tritton's death adjourns. The stick found beside the body, with hair and blood traces, suggests weapon use and links Hennessey to Tritton after an earlier meeting at Clare’s brother’s gate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansmere
Tritton
Omo
Clare
Waterloo
Oliver Dynecourt
Bevan
Dorothy
Dynecourt
Hennesley
Hennessey
Two Women Testify On Lydia E Pinkham Remedy
Letters from Mrs. Goo. Councurt of Mgllburton Ohio and Mrs. Cassis Lierp of New Moorefield Clark Co Ohio praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from bearing down pains dizziness backache and fatigue. They report weight gain improved health and discharge cessation and urge others to try the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haliburton
Lydia E. Pinkham
New Moorefield
Ohio
Lydia E Pinkham
Cassis Lierp
Clark Co
A Warning Ties Sir Miles to a Murder Mystery
In a tense exchange at the station Clare learns of a forged will linking Denis Tritton’s murder to Sir Miles. A letter proves motive, forcing scrutiny of Sir Miles’s title and fortune. Clare vows unwavering friendship even if her ally is guilty. Dynecourt presses for confession as Bevan cues the train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Clare
George Hennessey
Miles’ Auncle
Denis Tritton
S George
Dynecourt
Bevan
Sis
Mystery of Denis Tritton Breathing in the Old Cottage
In the room that was his mother’s sitting room Denis Tritton lies dead awaiting burial as villagers and the artist debate the fate of his remains. Richard Bevan moves into the neighbor’s house after Betty Bertram’s letter links fortunes, while Mrs Dyson’s widowhood shelters a quiet romance. Betty embodies innocence as the Bertrams judge from afar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denis Tritton
Neares
Ceffly
Tritton
Betty
Richard Bevan
Mrs. Dyson
Bertraits
Dysuns
Hben
Bevan
Miss Bertrams
Bright Side Banter Sparks Toast to Cigar Trouble
A crusty bachelor notes too much optimism can backfire. In a neighborly tale a husband, lost in a book, mistakenly lights a cigar end in his mouth. His wife, eager to maintain cheer, muses it is fortunate he noticed the danger at once.
Lawyer Dinner Tale From Indiana Sparks Farmer Humor
A Chicago bar member recalls a lawyer’s dinner in Indiana. After three days of study the narrator returns to the farm and confesses the law isn’t what it’s cracked up to be. The elder asks Bill for his verdict and he gloomily says he’s sorry he learned it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Intiana
Illinois
Bill
Chicago Evening Post
Minard and Take on Literature’s Cheering Influence
The passage recalls a toast praising literature that uplifts readers and notes an artist once tempted to revive Clarissa Harlowe’s health. It references a six volume run and a philanthropist offering Richardson $5,000 to restore the heroine, which he refused, illustrating literature's heroic and moral dimensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balfour
Clarissa Harlowe
Clarissa
Richardson
Hall's Catarrh Cure Promoted as Internal Remedy
An advertisement claims catarrh is a constitutional disease cured by internal remedies rather than local applications. Hall's Catarrh Cure is described as a blood directing tonic and mucous membrane treatment from P F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. Testimonials are promised upon request. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
PF. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
The
C N R Programme Outlined for Alberta Rail Expansion
Sir William Mackenzie, president, outlined a heavy Canadian Northern railway program for Alberta and beyond. Major targets include 400 miles of new main line and branches in 1912, 100 miles of steel on the Onoway Peace River branch, Goose Lake extension to Calgary by autumn, and multiple corridor projects including Brazeau and Calgary MacLeod lines. A main line push to Yellowhead is planned this season with Edmonton Athabasca Landing passenger service to start soon, possibly July 1. Alberta employs 5650 workers on construction, with over 20,000 across the Dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
C.N.R
Alberta
Onoway- Peace River
Goose Lake
Calgary
Brazeau
Calgary-MacLeod
Oliver
Calgary-Vegreville
William Mackenzie
The
Road
Sir William
Yellow Head
Edmonton- Athabasca Landing
Canadian Northern
Dominion
Chicago Public Schools Tackle Corporal Punishment
A note from Bobby's Chicago teacher urges his mother to whip him for idling and disobedience. Mrs. Dash replies with a sharp retort, telling the teacher to discipline the boy herself, reflecting a clash over punishment methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bobby
Robert
Miss Blank
Mrs. Dash
Family debate on Sinbad's gender in playful tale
A nephew argues with his uncle over whether Sinbad the Sailor is a girl. The nephew insists the character wore a boy's suit yet is definitely a girl, citing musical comedy as evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinbad the Sailor
No Surgical Operation Needed With Holloway Corn Cure
An ad or notice states that corns can be removed without surgery by using Holloway's Corn Cure. It implies a noninvasive remedy claim and promotes the product as an alternative to surgical treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holloway
Japan Faces
A Gazette report discusses rising suicide crises in Japan highlighting the Moji station master who threw himself before a train. It notes public reverence and a proposed monument, a Kyushu University professor resigning over glorification, and mentions hari kari and volcano deaths as modern patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Moji
Kyushu University
Himelf
Harikari
Asama
Asa-san
Kyushu
Yamakawa
He Had Another Guess and Flirtation at Miss Whiffletree
The Roe ton Herald notes a playful exchange about flirtation with Miss Whiffletree. She invites the speaker to be a bridesmaid, suggesting a close social engagement and upcoming wedding arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Whiffletree
Roeton Herald
Amundsen to Receive Medal at Sorbonne Ceremony
Paris honor note says Roald Amundsen explorer will be conferred the Legion of Honor grand officer at a Geographical Society reception in the Sorbonne the last week of October with President Fallieres presiding and ministers in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Sorbonne
Geographical Society
Amundsen
South Pole
Ministers of the Marine and Public Instruction
Fallieres
Legion of Honor
Rupert's Land Pioneers Seek Recognition in Canada
A large delegation of Rupert's Land pioneers met Hon. Robert Rogers in Winnipeg to request recognition for their early development work. Rogers replied he was surprised such claims had not been recognized and vowed to raise the matter with colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Robert Rogers
Rupert's Land
Rogers
Railway to Winnipeg milestone eyed after Transcontinental trip
Major R W Leonard chairman of the Transcontinental railway commission says 180 miles of construction will complete the line to Winnipeg. The route could permit grain from Manitoba to move westward this fall, then south from Cochrane on the Toronto and Northern Ontario line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobalt
Ont
R. W. Leonard
Transcontinental Railway Commission
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Cochrane
Modified Sentences on Suffragettes in London
The sentences of Mrs Pankhurst and Mr and Mrs Lawrence as nine months imprisonment were altered by Reginald McKenna to first class misdemeanours, allowing them political prisoner status instead of ordinary criminal terms. Labor MPs had urged the Home Secretary to grant this status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pankhurst
Lawrence
Reginald McKenna
Home Secretary
Old Bailey
House of Commons
Canadian autos gain favor in New Zealand market
The Trade and Commerce Department report notes growing popularity of Canadian made automobiles in New Zealand. From 1909 to 1910 shipments rose from 19 to 95 cars, with 366 sold in the year ending March 31. At that time 192 Canadian cars were en route to Australia, including an 8 car Montreal shipment valued around $100,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
New Zealand
Trade and Commerce Department
Australia
Montreal
Dysentery Cordial Promoted as Spring Remedy
The article promotes Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as the best medicine to subdue spring and summer dysentery. It is described as a standard remedy sold everywhere and ready to use against internal disorders caused by seasonal hot weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Kellogg
Knicker-So Jones Unveils Fingerprint Retaining Umbrella Handle
New York Sun reports Knicker-So Jones unveils a novel umbrella handle that retains fingerprints. Becker confirms the invention's practical use and potential for personal identification in everyday items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Becker
New York Sun
Oldest Newspaper 4A Class and Ancient History Lesson
A machine school teacher recalls an 4A class lesson on ancient history with a pupil describing the Olympian games. The crowd attended to see them and the teacher notes the paper announced their coming out, asking if papers existed then. The Herald proclaimed them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
A Man’s Question on Health Work and Wife
A brief aphorism from the Chicago Record-Herald wonders what more a man could want beyond good health a solid job and a good wife with a good reputation hinted as a practical asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Farmer credits Postum with curing long stomach illness
A farmer describes ten years of dyspepsia from coffee use and nearly starving progress. After switching to Postum he reports full recovery, weight gain, and no stomach medicine since beginning Postum. Family members nearby also adopted Postum after witnessing his improvement. Ten days trial promoted by Canadian Postum Co. Windsor. Read The Road to Wellville for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Postum Co
Windsor
Wellville
Unlikely Egg Uses Revealed in Poultry News Clip
A Poultry News clipping lists surprising non culinary egg applications. It notes eggs aid coffee tonics, soothe boils, clear throats, calm hoarseness, mend china with egg white cement, and clean floors and glassware. It also suggests egg white paste for jars and a healing poultry remedy of four eggs in 24 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry News
China
Police Chief Distributes Wanted Criminal Photos Nationally
The provincial town chief sent six photographs of a notorious criminal to police departments across the country to aid identification. A Smarleton telegram the next day said four of the six were arrested and the other two were expected tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smarleton
Asthma Remedy Promoted for Quick Relief at Home
Advertisement extols Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy claiming it acts quickly on air passages and relieves patients in a dreadful state of exhaustion. It urges every home with asthma to keep the remedy on hand.
Ave Nonsense On Stage And Class Boundaries
A dialogue excerpt contrasts a cab ride home from a club with a wife’s newspaper, hints at parental and religious tensions, and a physician’s doubt about a 16 year old who defies expectations, all framed within a London Sketch and a Philadelphia Record snippet.
Desirable Neighbors Described in Gardening Tools Banter
In a humorous exchange, Hobbs and another character discuss neighbors who are "desirable" and what they possess, focusing on gardening implements as a satirical measure of desirability. The line hints at cultural attitudes and social mockery within a country setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dobbs
Hobbs
Scott
Wireless Messages and Tea Exports Highlighted
A Yonkers Statesman quip asks how one would send a message by wireless and who would pay. Ceylon exported over 175 million pounds of tea last year. A wife’s fainting fit is dismissed as not serious. no doctor called. A dressmaker notes a gown was tight. London’s private card parties and theatre amusements are tied to the street railway system’s control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon
Egbert
Yonkers Statesman
Ceylon
London
Oregon
R. V. Pierce
Dr. Pierce
James G. Kent
S. Street
S. E
Washington, D.C
Boys Cultivate Land Through Corn Clubs Movement
The U S agriculture department touts boy participation in land cultivation via clubs with prizes for the best crops. Originating in the south as Corn Clubs, the program spreads beyond corn regions and is praised as a model for Canada. It aims to revitalize rural youth engagement, teach farm smartness, and keep children on farms by turning farming into an informed, competitive enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Agricultural Department of the
United States
States
South
Bing
Beelitz Health Resort Hosts Quaint Bird Cemetery
At the Beelitz sanitarium in Germany a small bird cemetery is tended by patients. Singing birds strike glass windows and are killed, then buried with graves marked by monuments and sometimes a little cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beelitz
Germany
The Comacchio eel-breeding establishment legend
The world’s greatest eel breeding site lies in Comacchio on the Adriatic. Its vast swamp spans about 140 miles in circumference and has an ancient history. In the sixteenth century it yielded the Pope an annual revenue of $6,000, reflecting its long standing wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comacchio
Adriatic
Forgiveness Hinges on Indictment Quash Effort
The Chicago Record-Herald notes a father weighing forgiveness for his daughter who eloped with a magnate's son depending on whether the young man’s father’s attorneys can quash the indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Trust
Chicago Record-Herald
German Municipalities Regulate Building Operations
In certain German towns the sight of a building operation is viewed as an eyesore and strict regulations are enacted to address such contingencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Overhead Bridges Must Meet Eighteen Foot Clearance
A safety guideline states that overhead bridges require at least eighteen feet of vertical clearance to mitigate erosion from locomotive gases. The rule emphasizes structural adequacy for rail traffic and air quality concerns in rail corridors.
Japan Theatre Edict Calls for Pure Expression of Ideals
Government orders theatres to abandon blood and thunder depictions and to express the ideals of the people instead. Officials urge restraint and patriotic content aligned with national purposes. The directive signals a shift in cultural policy affecting stage productions and public entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Not Exactly Intended A Budding Author And His Wife
A domestic scene unfolds as a wife instructs the maid to bother only when she is out. Days later the maid asks to see Mr Bookmaker and reveals the wife’s instruction was to allow access only when she is away. A reveal centers on a study door and a coded message about Lippincott's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Bookmaker
Alpine ropes show varied strength and cost factors
Fry's Magazine notes that Alpine climbers favor Buckingham's rope made from Manila hemp for best balance of strength and lightness. In 1864 the Alpine Club approved two ropes, Italian hemp and Manila, both with a two ton breaking strain and capable of supporting a twelve stone man after a ten foot drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckagham
McLeish
Alpine Club
Manilla
Fry
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. L. G, Moberly
Der
Alison Ina
Tenge
Ward, Losk & CO. Limited
Lenden, Melbourne and Terents
N. U
Minard
West
Will Exalt
Roald Amundsen
Rupert’s Land Pioneers
Ascum
Augustus
Violet
Philadelphia Record
Navroma
Dave Ane Curemca Co
Camasa
Lerrre
J. G. Kent, Esq
Neal Institute
Neal
Nea
Neal Institute Co. Ltd
Smith Street
Regina
Sask
Broadway
Man
13Th Ave
Calgary, Alta
K.K. Albert
McArthur Bidg
P.O. Box
Eae
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