Candle in a Bag Lights a Passenger in Wreck
A passenger aboard a steamer wreck survived by using a small candle found in her bag to locate and recover precious items after the lights failed during the collision. The article from Today's Magazine urges travelers to carry a candle and a box of matches in case of emergencies, noting the space they occupy is small and their usefulness obvious.
Washington Celebrates belated Fourth of July in Graham Opera House
Washington observed a belated Fourth of July with a stage play by the D A R under Miss Dysart featuring local characters and a cast include Wilbur Jones Squire Appleby Widow Pinkham Rube Corntassel Janey Corntassel and Duke De Roscoe. Proceeds go to furnish a log cabin in Sunset Park and the event drew a full house with many local residents in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
J. Wesley Cruikshanks
Graham Opera House
Dysart
Jeanette Rothschild
Jeanette
Bushrod Miller
Glenn Laffer
W.d.shearer
Bushrod
Katherine Stichter
Wilbur Jones
Henry Steck
Hannah Eicher
Rube Corntassel
Janey Corntassel
Thomas Brookhart
Leanna Swisher
Rube
Leanna
Squire Appleby
Glenn Mace
Charles Anderson
Patsy Wilson
the Journal
Frank Shearer
Frank
Bess Darbyshire
Duke de Roscoe
Russia
Octave Alfarrati Petuski
8. B. Dewey
Clare
J. Wesley i Cruikshank
John Swisher
Swisher
Ralph Livingston
Washington
Mr. Swisher
Pat
Henry
Dan Webster
Livingston
Sunset Park
John Edward Theophilus Jones
Billy Livingston Jones
Mildred Mint
Jorbe
C'Tad Sawed
Hannah Wicher Shields
Maude Miller
Hazel Dean
Kiburtz
David Livingston OM Eee
Simon Short
Everett Bailey
Nancy Allen
Fred Smith
Becky Miller
Will Shearer
Booms
George Dempsey Maeti
Ois
Genevra McCaw Ngi. “Its Iwitess Are Vera Rogers Miss van Rensaler
Martha Brindley
Harold Fairfax
Philip Mercer
Will Chilcote
Daniel Webster
Henry Clay
Alice Roosevelt
Pinkham
C. J. Wilson
Phoebe Gandy
Helen Dean
J. Wesley Cruikshanket
Huggins
Miss Green
Thompson Brookhart
Timothy Hayworth
A New Evil at the Polls Reported by Life
A Life magazine snippet notes a husband accusing his wife of not voting while another woman used the polling booth. The brief item highlights alleged ballot access tension and social friction surrounding suffrage.
Losing Their Freedom
All male British subjects are born free men but many end up married, implying a shift from personal liberty to social constraint within the era.
No Fancy Foods and a Daily Walk Rule Longevity Tale
Cleveland man William C. Clark, born 1811 near London, celebrated his 101st birthday while crediting moderation in eating and daily walks for maintaining mental and physical faculties. He quit tobacco, abstains from alcohol, and once worked oyster dredging and as a merchant seaman before settling in Ashland County in 1863. He has twelve children, six living, and sings bass at his centennial celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
William C. Clark
A. C. Malcolm
Linwood Avenue
N. E
Clark
Horace Fletcher
Fletcher
Mr. Clark
London
England
George III
Greenland
Arctic Ocean
Arctic
Ashland County
STEPCHILDREN BEAT HIM UP IN FAMILY DISPUTE
F. W. Mallery, a building contractor, files for divorce from Nellie Mallery claiming his wife and her two grown children assaulted him, took his revolver, and barred him from leaving the home after he was ordered to depart. The couple, who married in 1911, separated in June 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mallery
Champion Hard Luck Boy of Warren Aged Seventeen
Raymond Pierce of Warren Pennsylvania is described as the champion hard luck boy after a string of injuries. He suffered a right arm fracture from a horse kick, another arm fracture after a soap-box fall, subsequent arm injuries from slipping on ice, a cracked ankle, a knee injury, and a recent bicycle collision that left him out of commission for some time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Raymond Pierce
Ale
Scotch Girls Are Popular Brides in Westward Emigration
New York report notes 10 percent of the 500 passengers on the steamer Columbia from Glasgow were Scottish brides to be. Fifty maidens announced plans to marry farmers in western states, continuing a pattern seen on Anchor Line voyages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Far West
Columbia
Clasgow
Long Lost Sister Reunited In Sedalia Case
George R Succop, 22, of Chicago, met his sister Maud Isett Reeves in Sedalia after learning of his parentage. Separated since infancy, he was raised by the Succop family following the deaths of his parents Mr and Mrs John Isott. Maud had married in Des Moines years earlier and was located in Sedalia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia, Mo
George R Sucecop
Chicago
Don Reeves
Sedalia
John Isott
George
James Succop
Maud Isett
Des Moines
Ring Found After 38 Years in Pendleton Plow
A gold engagement ring lost by Mrs. William Blakely in 1864 was found by Glen McFarland while plowing on the Blakely family farm near Brownsville. Identified by the initials W. M. B., the ring was returned to Blakely, now a great grandmother, dating back to her marriage to William Blakely in 1865.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Ore
William Blakely
Blakely
Margaret Baird
Glen McFarland
Brownaville
Blakelys
Canadian firm pays record price for female fox in Wisconsin
Borrowman & Son of Ontario bought a female fox from Henry L. Moreland of Hughes Wisconsin for 1200 dollars and paid nearly 20 dollars express charges. Moreland previously trapped three black foxes and built a kennel. he expects better breeding results this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tron River
Wis
Borrowman
Borrowman & Son
Ontario
Canada
Henry L. Moreland
Hughes
Moreland
Measles Spread By Sneezes Not Dried Skin
Washington reports two findings by Dr John F Anderson and Dr Joseph Goldberger from the Hygienic Laboratory. Dried skin particles from convalescents do not spread measles. Animals below humans can catch the disease. Nose and mouth secretions transmit the germs from sick to well as a child with measles coughs and sneezes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John F. Anderson
Joseph & Goldberger
Hygienic Laboratory
Cure for Hunched Girl at Methodist Hospital
A remarkable cure of curvature of the spine is announced at the Methodist hospital in Philadelphia. Adele Weinberg, a young girl with hunchback, underwent surgery to remove part of a diseased lumbar vertebra and replace it with a section of leg bone. The plaster cast is removed and she stands erect with a spine as if normal since birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Methodist Hospital
Adele Weinberg
Ames Selects Raymond A Pearson Quiet Change at Iowa State
Raymond A Pearson, elected president of Iowa State College, plans a quiet arrival around Oct 1 after returning from Europe. Acting President G W Stanton holds the keys. Pearson will earn a record $6000 yearly amid strong campus support and high expectations for growth and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Raymond A. Pearson
Iowa State College
Pearson
Mr. Pearson
Atlantic Ocean
Europe
Germany
G. W. Stanton
Iowa
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