Uncle Martin’s Hidden Money Sparkles Village Suspicion
Mrs Maloney and friends visit Uncle Martin’s house hoping to find his rumored stash. They search drawers and attic, tallying estimates up to a thousand dollars, while his sudden theft report shocks the village. The constable husband sails in with the update that Uncle Martin claims one hundred fifty dollars vanished and vows to chase evidence tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olrvilie
Mrs. Maloney
Chicago
Mrs. Burns
Mrs. Ryan
Adurol Developer and Photo Processes in Old Times
A description of adurol as an alkali free developer with water and soda sulfite forming a strong working solution producing excellent shadows and minimal fog. It covers retarding with potassium bromide, slow initial image formation, and improved insensitivity to atmospheric CO2. Also outlines reuse of old negatives, reducer bath, blue sensitizing solution, and stepwise development for 9x12 plates with specific chemical quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valenta
Family schemes to keep money from Chicago trip
Mrs. Maloney and two others conspire to hide the $150 earned from butter and dressmaking. Uncle Martin finds the stash in the straw tick after planning a trip to Chicago. The women feel chagrined as Uncle Martin prepares to celebrate, while the two others share discomfort over the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Maloney
Jenny
Burns
Ryan
Chicago
Uncle Martin
Mrs James G Blaine Dies at Augusta Home
Mrs Harriet Stanwood Blaine widow of the late American statesman James G Blaine died at the Blaine homestead in Augusta Maine in her seventy sixth year after a period of illness. Born in Augusta she taught at a local seminary before marrying in Kentucky where Mr Blaine led a military institute. Her long Washington life during his career made her widely prominent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Augusta
Harriet Stanwood
Kentucky
Blue Lick Springs
Washington
Mr. Blaine
Wife of James G Blaine and her White House dreams
The text profiles Mrs. Blaine, widow of James G. Blaine, noting her remarkable personality and formidable will. It highlights her belief in her husband as a gifted statesman, her disappointment at his 1884 defeat, and her influence at the 1892 Minneapolis convention. After his death she largely withdrew from public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Capital
James G. Blaine
Harriet Beale
Walter Damroseh
New York
Blaine
White House
Grover Cleveland
General Harrison
Minneapolis
Women Lead in Breach of Promise Suits Says History
The article argues that nine thousand nine hundred ninety-nine of every ten thousand suits for breach of promise to marry are brought by women. It questions whether feminine plaintiffs reflect delicacy of mind, discusses fame, money, and the meaning of vindication, and ponders why men dislike scenes more than women.
Nervy in Time of Peril and Local State Talk
Dramatic quips from an era of flirtation hint at bravado in peril and marriage. A humorous exchange between a bashful man and a bold lady surfaces beside notes on New Mexico inhabitants predicting a future state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Callow
Puck
New Mexico
Rest and Work, A Nation’s Health and Happiness
An editorial urges balance between labor and leisure, arguing nature requires rest to refresh body and mind. It warns that constant work dulls nerves and reduces performance, recommending recreation and periodic breaks to sustain strength and productivity. It cites the Pittsburg Dispatch on rest as crucial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Pittsburg Dispatch
The Economic and Intellectual Value of Education
The San Francisco Bulletin expresses a view that education serves both intellectual and economic needs. It argues higher education narrows career options to elite professions, risks excess graduates unable to excel, and suggests restricting higher education to those with strong intellectual promise who can pursue specialized, profitable work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Bulletin
Forest Fires Raise Alarm Over Widespread Loss
The United States Department of Agriculture estimates annual forest fire losses above 25 million with this year possibly near double. Last year Oregon and Washington saw over 12 million in timber and property destroyed in two weeks. Adirondack fires may have caused at least 10 million in damage. The Bureau of Forestry conducts a comprehensive study to show these losses are not inevitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Forestry
Oregon
Washington
Adirondack
Strenuous Life Speeds Too Fast for Health Says Guardian
The Christian Guardian notes that heart disease and paralysis rise as modern life grows more demanding. It argues lifelong pace harms body and soul, urging people to ease the tempo, slow down, and endure longer to do better work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Guardian
Reforming funerals in the national press debate
The Atlanta Evangelical Ministers' Association advocates reforming funeral rites to curb sermons and orations, curb extravagance, discourage mourning attire, limit Sabbath services, and reduce hat removal at graves. The Atlanta Constitution endorses this call, urging independence of precedent and common sense in funeral practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Evangelical Ministers’ Association
Atlanta Constitution
Washington Post
Calamity Jane Dies a Noted Western Figure
The famed frontier woman Calamity Jane died in Deadwood after a life marked by daring rifle exploits and service as a scout with General Custer and campaigns against Sioux and Nez Perces. Born 1852 in Princeton Missouri, she earned her nickname from Captain Eagan and inspired Western lore including Bret Harte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Bret Harte
Roaring Camp
Princeton
J. Cannary
Montana
Martha
Custer
Chris
Eagan
United States Army
Goose Creek
S. D
Plains
Crook
Black Hills
Miles
Terry
Big Horn
Little Big Horn
Clinton Burk
Fl Paso
Deadwood
Why They Grow Old: Broad Activities Needed
The article argues that aging is slowed by varied, active interests and changing impressions. It notes women age faster with narrow pursuits and contrasts temperate climate with social freedom, suggesting that men have historically more active roles delaying early aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
Foreign visitor lauds American youth and long life for women
An Italian observer praises the extension of American womankind's youth through opportunity and activity. He argues late marriage is driven by responsibility and that women stay young longer due to exercise, diet, and open doors to work and life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Amert
Coller's Weekly
The Decadence and the Photographic Doubt
Mr. Herlihy contemplates a latest portrait after hearing talk of photography advances. He mutters that improvements exist yet he sees no better likeness than the old one from twenty years ago, doubting the new process and its meaning beyond vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Herlihy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lis
Martin
Mattur Photography
SANE
New York Independent
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