Ragged Dispatches From An Early News Page
An assorted jumble of late 19th or early 20th century clippings includes remarks by prominent figures, scattered political observations, and social notes. The piece blends references to Roosevelt Taft Kaiser Wilhelm and public debates on capital punishment, religion, postmasters, and prison reform, with curious asides on manners and fashionable dining.
Sugar Cane Dance and Island Economic Debate
A collection of notes from Hawaii and New York discussing sugar cane cultivation in Hawaii, labor questions, and land use. It covers plans to expand sugar production, the role of plantations, labor hiring practices, and potential diversification to rubber and pineapples. Separate items include a humorous New Yorker quip and social observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redidente
Sng Ia
Ik Mens
Teland
Thy
Cota
Haawaii
Garfield
Gunette
Fae
Actialhy
Tceanning
Exeric
Rhodes Statue Erected in Groot Sebuur Honors Cape Builder
A monument placed in Groot Sebuur honors Cecil Rhodes, the Cape Colony premier and builder of the Cape to Cairo railway dream. The statue depicts Rhodes on horse, reflecting his daring and energy. Rhodes is buried near the Matopo hills in a region he helped civilize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krestei
South
Attica
Ceci Rhode
Cape To
Cate
Aftica
Routh
Rhodes
G. J. Watts
Mr. Rhodes
Cape
Promier
Cape Colony
Grove Sela
Lot
Matoppo
Mataulebelind
Oo Tégion
Turkish Army Officers Described As Unloved Reluctant Riders
A fragmentary wartime report paints Turkish army officers as distant figures far from their horses. It notes poor rider skills, little camaraderie, and unequal pay with lower ranks. It also mentions censorship of newspapers and a fondness for gramophones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Aurore
Chicago News
Chinese ambassador Addresses Mission Work in New York
The Chinese ambassador Wu ing ung spoke in New York on Presbyterians and missions to China. He praised Confucius father of the Golden Rule and urged respect for all faiths while supporting education and Christian influence in China amid reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Quotes and quips from late 19th century humor pages
A collage of jokes from various papers includes banter on sociologists hotel bills and single blessedness. Dialogues touch on marriages, sermons, telegraphs, and witty mishearings, with a running thread of light social observations and farcical misstatements.
Anger and its toll on health and self control
A discussion on temper and rage notes that outbursts harm the stomach heart and overall health. It cites cases of sudden death from anger, mentions experts linking anger to illness, and promotes calmness, exercise, and self restraint as remedies with a manager’s tale illustrating restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Sulien
St. Louis
Havita
Wis
Hunted by a Buffalo and Other Expansive Tales
An excerpted reminiscence recalls buffalo hunts on the plains, where swift beasts and armed skirmishes with feathered Indians and halfbreeds sparked dramatic escapes and near-fatal injuries. The narrator, R Campbell, recounts a brutal chase, a wound from a hunter’s splinter, and a deadly final clash with a bull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alug
Hfe
Qeail
Tate
Death of Dowager Empress May Spur Chinese Reform
The long reign of reform in China hinges on the passing of the Dowager Empress and the ailing emperor. Analysts say the death could quicken modernization as reformists gain momentum. Kragva Wel, a noted advocate of Western ideas, remains influential, guiding Chinese officials toward gradual changes despite opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geeldeantaldeas
Krag Va Wel
Chinn Wey
Dla
Reform efforts in China from Kang’s exile reach New York
A fragment describes Kang’s exile influencing reform in China. The Dowager Empress uncovered his plotting, deposed the young emperor, while Kang evaded capture and traveled through the United States and Europe promoting reforms. He organized reform associations, with a major group centered in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peror
China
Kang
New York
Menelik II and His People in Abyssinia
Mighty Abyssinian monarch Menelik II expands power as cabinet minsters are appointed in Addis Ababa. The article traces his absolutist reign, foreign policy, and claims of royal descent, noting his defeat of Italy at Adowa and his efforts to blend tradition with civilization while highlighting strains of religious and cultural lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abyssinia
Menelik EL
Menelik
Faroit Addis Abeda
Menels
P Wiladom
Pkill
Adua
Italy
Menotife
Shaba
Solomon
Tarael
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Register-Tribune
Ray A. Smith
Akron
Iowa
Anna Gould
Wade
Wistayn
Tere
Ashimet
Castro
Europe
Dong li
Trapinese Sinve
Roosevelt
Kansas City
Ing Kawvard
Crenner
Caroline Fe, Johnson
Reaton
Brest
Bertin
Kaiser Wilhelm
California
Protestant Episcopal Diocesa
Mr. Taft
Brooklyn
Lafe
Jean
Tonge
Chas Stout
Wes
Bedy
New York Globe
London Standard
Connery
Pats
Ida
Ctty
Orcl Reavis
Bmorsat
Cecil Ritoues
Aurora
Cos Mgo Tribune
HS Maiy
Louisville Courier-Journal
Robbins
Jawback
Cleveland
Tatler
Foulsville Courier-Journal
Celestine
Mr. Pryor
Hilda
Bohemien
Tom
Belle
Maud
Lbostan
London
Lin Puch
Fureniia
Philadels Ohlit
Wii
Manght Marlee
Cuildeeat Alkenes Demiancy
Thevetsidae
Bogle
Bel Tight Ue Virtie
Taitt
Rebvol
Yaard
Senate
Barom
Soance
Paror Vand
Bias Ta Ile
Hoily
Casey
Cred
Theasuameae
iMppertennes
Gentenicas
Modesty
Tyre
Preterion
VaTiGun
Bymcode Meo
Strouartndd
Evar
Thood Presse
Ry Ulthug Fray Piksrane Emotiona
Degrees Delany Juraaath
St. Kdda
R. Campbell
Whleb
Delvera
Trafalgard
Regulator
Manchester
Liverpool
New York Sun
Roy Hte
Vistante
Geowlag
Wang YU WE
Menelik II