Tumor Cure Promised by Lydia Pinkham Compound
Mrs D Arnold of the German Woman's Club in Los Angeles reports relief from a womb tumor after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She cites four years of suffering, an operation feared, and no relapse after twelve bottles, urging others with similar symptoms to seek the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Arnold
German Woman’s Club
Grand Pacific Hotel
Los Angeles
Cal
Lydia E. Pinkham
Thada
D. Axxorp
Temedy
Lydia JE. Pinkham
Vinci
J. M. Brown
Tam
West Mahanoy Street
Mahanoy City
Thos. C. Peirce
Wickford
C. Peirce
R. L
Vindl
Aged woman found murdered near Col ling scene in Laurel
In Laurel Delaware an 87 year old woman named Kate Riggin was found dead in Laurel River tied to a submerged bush near the Colling murder site. State detectives Francis and Ratledge investigated as local fear grows of a serial crime wave in lower Delaware with residents fearing vigilante actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Biggin
Collins
Laurel
Del
Colling
Kate Riggin
Bethel
Laurel River
Captain Bird
Sharptown
Francis and
Ratledge
Pratt Confesses to Murder of Mrs Collins in Laurel
William Pratt, described as a half-witted man, confessed to killing Mrs. Alda Collins at her Laurel home on April 12. He reportedly struck her head with a bar and stabbed her with a knife after transferring her husband and two children to a wagon, then fled into nearby woods. Pinkerton detectives traced him to the farm. two boys testified to seeing him in the area and his footgear matched tracks near the barn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Pratt
Pirikerton
Laurel
Del
William
Pratt
hegra
Alda Collings
attorne
letactive agency
Collins
James Anderson
Pinkerton
Collins house
Disaster on Lake Erie details lake wreck survivors
The Louise arrived with survivors and partial facts of a lake tragedy. The schooner Grace Gribble, Captain Thomas Wilson, wrecked near Point Peice Saturday. Levi Fuller College Bendixon and William Roach drowned. A Detroit Squall six miles offshore worsened the storm collapsing the vessel into a wreck and washing drownings free. Surviving crew faced perilous seas before reaching shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Erie
Sandusky
Louise
Grace Gribble
Thomas Wilson
Point Peice
Levi Fuller
College Bendixon
William Roach
Detroit
Vanderbilt heir joins major league scene in tense debut
A New Yorker named Gwynne Vanderbilt dives into a high stakes race in a storied family circle. The multimillionaire heir appears ready for a bold start, facing scrutiny as he enters a prominent season with public attention on his performance and potential impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New- York
Gwynne Vanderbilt
New Yorker
Mr. Vanderbilt
SAILORS OF USS CHICAGO IMPRISONED IN VENICE ROW
Drunken sailors from the United States cruiser Chicago were arrested in Venice for disorderly conduct after a row that damaged windows and sparked clashes with police. Sentences ranged from three to four months with costs and damages to be paid, and capt. James H. Darton pledged corrective actions to prevent further incidents. Nearby officials and an American consul condemned the behavior as chagrin spread among locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Venice
Italy
United “States
iBrisone
Ledbetter
ithestral
James H. Darton
Dayton
Venicr
yera
Beehler
United States naval
Germany
Austria
Veni
Wrone
Dodarigge
Chatham
Langberg
cour martial
GETS 99 YEARS FOR TREASON DESERTER FROM AMERICA ARMY
Ernest Wilde a British subject based in Jefferson Barracks faces a general court martial after deserting from Company B Twelfth Infantry in Panay and joining Pilipino insurgents in Tarlac. He claimed capture by rebels and escape difficulties but was convicted on desertion and joining the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Bie Louis
ernest Wilde
Guard Rouge
Jefferson Barraks
V Filde
Tarlac
Wilde
Tornado Kills Seven In Small Texas Town
A harsh tornado swept Glenrose in Somerville County killing seven people and injuring 46. One third of local businesses were wrecked, the courthouse damaged, and many residences leveled amid widespread confusion. Names of the dead and injured are incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Dallas
Tex
Morgan
Glenrose
Somerville county
Carl Milan
R.Milan
Ford
Methodist church
Sige Connell
Mudgrove
Gage
twon
FIGHTING IN TRANSVAAL LORD KITCHENER REPORTS CAPTURE AND SURRENDER
Lene April 22 The war office released Lord Kitchener's dispatch from Pretoria noting 23 Boers captured and a surrender. Casual fighting occurred in several Transvaal and Orange Free State areas while the Cape Columns garrison held out and was reinforced. Conferess Agree On Exclusion Bill in Washington on April 28 with a complete agreement to modify the Senate bill extending exclusion by allowing Chinese entry for exposition purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kitchener
War Office
Lene
pouhue
Pretoria
TS bern
ben
Transvaal
Orange Coulons
Cape Colons
Washington
dave
senate
Sibley denounces Smith over Samar orders in House debate
Representative Sibley of Pennsylvania created a sensation in the House during debate on the general appropriations by denouncing General Jacob Smith for orders issued in the Samar campaign. His speech drew enthusiastic applause from Democrats and muted approval from Republicans. He urged that the general be discharged from service, calling his actions a stain on the United States and civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gangresaman
luton
Reyiresentas Sibley
Pennsylvania
Jacob “b. Smith
Samar
Mr. Sibley
sine
Mir Sibley
United States
Herod
Japan
Congressmen Question General Smith Order Source
On April 29 Representative Burleson of Texas introduced a resolution asking the Secretary of War whether General Smiths order in the Samar war was issued from Washington and to transmit all Washington orders on Samar suppression. Representative Coary of Massachusetts filed a similar resolution, seeking information on whether General Smith acted on his own responsibility in issuing the alleged order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Burleson
Texas
Secretary of war
General Smith
Samar
Coary
Massachusetts
Archbishop Corrigan Reported Improving in New York
The April 29 bulletin from New York states Archbishop Corrigan’s pneumonia is thoroughly broken and his only remaining danger is weakness from prolonged illness. Cardinal Martinelli visited the archbishop from Philadelphia and stayed briefly in the sick chamber before leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archbishop Corrigan
New York
Cardinal Martinelli
forday
Philadelphia
Oleo Bill Moves Through Congress Toward President
Ambiguous draft notes indicate Senate approval of House amendments to an oleo bill. The measure proceeds to the President for signature. Discussion hinted possible tax levy or duty changes though details are unclear in the readable fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
senate
house
Agieais
Also Mentioned on This Page
EBERT & SONS
Sargent
Socsto
WES
ISABELLA GAS WORKS
WEST
PATRICK STREET
aosdtt
Dr. Evans
Potomac
ERNEST HELFENSTEIN
W. Patrick St., Frederick, M
TALHIVE
J. A. WILLIAMSON DRUCCIST
BARD
MARKEY'’S
MARKEY’S
NORTH MARSET STREET
asLe
tasNaws
Reni Columa
Laurel, Del
Coleman
Nan Sayn
ContMars GUAESéITER
Rebineoa
Daarilic
Val
WILLIAMSON’S
ALFRED G
VANDERBILT
Cummings
Baltimore
Amos 3
Church Home
King’s Daughters
Oakland
Wome
William Bra
New York a
John N. Muirray
br Bray
MONSTER IRON WORKS
SMITH
ely