The Awakening A Businessman's Story unfolds in the Catskills
Bushnell, a hard headed man of business, faces ruin after a failed scheme. He returns to Lexington to seek solace and finds support from family and a fiancée as the dream collapses. The scene shifts from urban pressure to rural renewal as he confronts his losses.
Future of Lake Superior Power Sparks Paper Industry
The article notes vast water flow at Sault Ste. Marie powering canals and turbines that generate about 20 000 horsepower for the world’s largest wood pulp mill. It outlines plans to expand into chemical pulp, with annual output valued around 1 100 000 dollars, leveraging spruce forests for supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Sudbury
Sault Ste. Marie
Michigan
Niagara Falls
Aide
Lake Superior
St. Mary's Rapids
Fossil of Big Dinosaur Revealed by Riggs at Colorado Find
The Chicago Times-Herald reports Professor E S Riggs unearthed a giant dinosaur skeleton in Colorado. The thigh bone measures six feet ten inches, with a backbone and ribs totalling a 65 to 75 foot animal. The find rivals Yale’s Behemoth, with herbivore remains and potential carnivorous relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times-Herald
Field Columbian Museum
E. 8
Riggs
Colorado
Chicago
Peabody Museum
Yale College
America
Rocky Mountains
Heydey
Son's Sapient Criticism at Prime Dinner in Philadelphia
Dr. Thomas A. Hoyt pastor of Chambers-Wylie Memorial church in Philadelphia entertained President Patton of Princeton General John B. Gordon and other eminent men at dinner. Patton asked Hoyt's son what he thought of the sermon and the boy replied that it was very good but there were three mighty fine places where he could have stopped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashnell
Rogera
Bushnell
St. Rogers
Rogers
Lexington
Green County
Catskills
Vly Mountain
Aga
Schoharie
Jim
Tom
Burton Egbert Stevenson
the Independent
Thomas A. Hoyt
Chambers-Wylie Memorial Church
Philadelphia
Patton
Princeton
John B. Gordon
Doctor Hoyt
Reed’s leg heals after Pain Balm use
Mr James Reed, a leading Clay Court House merchant in West Virginia, bruised his leg badly against a cake of coal and faced severe swelling and pain. After ineffective treatments and whisky soaks, Chamberlains Pain Balm cured him in a week, avoiding possible amputation. Pain Balm advertised as unequaled for sprains and bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Reed
Chamberlain
Reed
Clay Court House
W. Va
Matthew Bros
Sessions Close In Tunkhannock With Peace Bonds
October term of county court in Tunkhannock concluded with cases disposed including Commonwealth v Cobb and v Rosengrant. Defendants were held to keep the peace for one year with costs, and Ella Harding received a lenient sentence of $1 fine and costs plus commitment until payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunkhannock
Beranton Tribune
Commonwealth
C. A. Cobb
George F. Sprague
Commonwealth Ve
Daniel Rosengrant
Catherine Rosengrant
Comonwealth Va
John Place
Tssac Miller
Ella Harding
Isaac M. Miller
Nellie Guernsey
Ella Patrick
Fife
H. B. Keeler
Overfield Township
BE. J. Jordan
Charles Harris
Common Pleas
Narrow Escape for James Hilbert From Train
James Hilbert of Broad Street Scranton narrowly escaped death after a coal yard train began moving while he crawled under a car to cross. He grabbed a truck axle and was dragged about 200 feet before the train stopped and workers rescued him. He suffered mainly bruises to the body and himba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittson
Jer
James Hilbert
Broad Street
Mr. Hilbert
Barnum Shaft
Pennsylvania Coal Company
Old Forge
Hilbert
Phoenix Breaker
Lehigh Valley
Himba
Pittston Notes Bring Relay of Local Doings and Sports
Pittston reports with Richard Watkins aiding the West Pittston church choir and soloist duties, Marine William Morris stationed on the Alabama at League Island. Luzerne County Fair plans matinee races at 1.30, with detailed entries and track records. Black Diamond of Pittston faces Stars at North Scranton, 8.50 p.m. fire at Exeter Machine Works caused minor damage, Helen Mosler returns from Buskill, NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton Tribune
Pittston
Richard W. Watkins
Taylor
West Pittston Presbyterian Church
Jennie Lewis
Danville
Eleanor Owens
Elizabeth Street
William Morris
Luzerne Avenue
West Pittston
United States Marines
Philadelphia
J. L. Crawford
Scranton
M. L. Perrin
Elwood Smith
Wilkes-Barre
Callie K
John Laning
Lizzie Laning
M.L. Perrin
Allawood
Gorman
Tinker
D. Heckenberger
Heart of Oak
Martha D
Wilkes- Barre
Tuuey Heyer
John Lan Ing
Union Prince
M. L. Pervin
Pittson
Brownie E
George A. Felts
Nathan Anthony
William MacDonald
Harry Blackburn
William Dodge
Trax
William Schutz
D. G. Evans
Exeter Machine Works
Helen Mosler
Buskill
New York
Scranton Music Pagoda Concerts Draw Crowds
The city’s recognized musical group performs at a prominently placed pagoda so all can hear. Demonstrators distribute samples to visitors and plan to continue through the exhibition period, as Jonas Long's Sons promotes the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Rally Day draws large crowd at Broad Street Methodist
Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday school hosts a large attendance for Rally Day. R D Lacoe and family return to West Pittston from Harvey's Lake. A Harvey's Lake Cool cottage fire alarmed residents, no injuries reported. John Ormsby dies at Mercy Hospital after hospitalization. Very Rev Eugene Garvey assists in Freeland church dedication. St Aloysius Society adds 32 new members. 182 joined in one week with temperance push from Father Garvey. A thief steals $33 from Daniel Miller's West Pittston home during Sunday absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broad Street
Methodist Episcopal
R. D. Lacoe
West Pittston
Harvey's Lake
John Ormsby
North Main Street
Upper Pittston
Mercy Hospital
Wilkes-Barre
Decreased
Eugene A. Garvey
Freeland
St. Aloysius Society
Father Garvey
St. John's
Daniel Miller
Tranklin and
Montgomery Streets
Evolutionary displays in new Chicago museum exhibit
The Chicago Institute unveils a French crafted exhibit on the development of the chicken in eggs and related dissections of rat, crayfish, snake, and lizard. The collection highlights mimicry and insect protection, gelatin enlargements of plants and diseases, and human and animal skulls to illustrate chewing and digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Museum
The
Chicago Institute
Ripani Tablet Heals Indigestion Tale From Fort Slocum
During the Spanish war at Fort Slocum New York Harbor an officer complains of indigestion. A colonel reveals his only remedy is Ripani tablets. A fellow officer offers a 5 cent carton and the doctor learns what Ripans are and praises them as a good thing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Slocum
New York Harbor
New Series Highlights Brain Development From Insects to Humans
A display features a brain development series from insects to humans and another on digestive and circulatory systems across animals. A large mushrooms exhibit forms part of a color study in minerals, with a Berlin machine in the basement projecting exact on-screen representations of specimens and living beings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Berlin
Institute
Corporations Aid Galveston Relief Despite Backlash
The Pittsburg Time notes corporations often condemned for wrongdoing aided Galveston after the disaster. Railroads donated free freight, telegraph firms handled relief messages, and losses were incurred by the carriers. Outlawed Banchard company sent 16,000 dollars, Carnegie Steel gave 10,000, and Chicago Clearing House sent 10,000 to support relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Galveston
Btanchard 1 Company
Texas
Carnegie Steel Company
Chicago Clearing House Association
Eugene Field Memorial Souvenir Fund Appeal
An orchestral appeal note urges readers to support the Eugene Field Memorial Souvenir Fund for a benefactor project honoring the poet. It explains a fundraising split between the Field family and a fund and asks contributors to include postage of 10 cents with their donation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Field
Corporate giving in face of public opinion
The New York stock exchange contributes five thousand dollars and Jones and Laughlin donate one thousand as corporations nationwide open purses. Despite criticism, big capital shows generosity while corporations act to balance public welfare against scrutiny and preserve operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Jones & Laughlins
Brittsburg
New York
Chicago
Laxative Brome Quinine To Cure A Cold In One Day
An advertising claim promotes Laxative Brome Quinine as a cure for a cold in one day. It states no cure, pay and lists a price of 26 cents. The brief notice presents product wording common to period medical patent remedies with minimal detail.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shandakin
Sushnell
New York Sun
Field Museum
Son
Saturday Evening Post
Northeastern
Pennsylvania
Bauer
Mae Murphy
Scrantor’ Mandolin Club
Jonas Long
Boulless Corporations
Eugene
Field