Rose King Sieleken Marries Widow Clara Windroth in Baden Baden
Herman Sieleken, the so called Rose King and coffee magnate, has wed Clara Windroth heiress and widow of Paul Isenberg. The marriage after a swift romance followed his famed rose gardens in Baden Baden and his revival of fortune after a coffee valorization scheme controversy. The couple now return to New York amid speculation and public curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara Windroth
Paul Isenberg
Hawaiian Islands
York
Ile
Royal House of Sugar
Uncle Sam
Herman Sielcken
Arbuckie’s
Sieichen
Baden- Baden
America
Baden-Baden
Maden-Daden
Herman Sielekens
Joiu
Aegle
Fliguies
Bremen
Ber- da Snd
Munich
Fas
Herman Siebken
New York
Waldorf- Astoria
Brazil
Sieleken
Sieloken
London
Dian
Kansas City
Ern Railway
Union Pacific
Morgan
Siebken
Waldorf-Astoria
Herman Sieleken
Wall Street
Coffee Exchange
Sielcken
Coffee King
New York Sunday World
Will Again Stand Erect
Vague hints from Paris suggest the upright figure may replace the drooping fashionable slouch. The article notes the Broadway chorus used the term ingentile slouch and forecasts a new descriptive name if upright posture becomes popular. It urges practice of proper posture and deep breathing to expand the chest and correct the stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Broadway
Women take to aeroplaning as they seek independence
The item notes Turkish women embracing aviation to gain independence while English women and home workers, New York city workers, and a Japanese Smith College group expand roles. It mentions men at a rail company receiving Thanksgiving passes from Theodore Shouts as a corporate gesture, with scattered names and phrases like Ming Elizabeth and Rywiddie Yo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New York City
Japan
Smith College Cla
Wirga
New
York Railways “Company
Theodore Shouts
Ming Elizabeth
Rywiddie Yo ‘Ahelten
Tambien
Notable Victorious Figures Disabled by Early Ailments
The article recounts historic figures afflicted by physical disabilities from infancy or youth. It highlights Talleyrand once branded a cripple by Josephine, Josiah Wedgwood enduring knee disease leading to amputation, John Flaxman shaping Wedgwood wares while cradled by crutches, poet Alexander Pope noted for deformity, and poetess Elizabeth Barrett Browning's health struggles after a saddle accident. It also mentions Byron, Scott, Lord Kelvin William Thomson, and Dr. James MacGregor as lame or crippled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatteyrand
Napoleon
Josephine
Josiah Wedgwood
Alexander Pape
Browning
Spitz
Bath
Lord Byron
Sir Walter Scott
Sir Walter
Edinburgh Light Cavalry
Wiliam A Thomson
Lord Kelvin
James MacGregor
Builder of Third Pyramid Mycerinus Statues Found
Ten alabaster statues of Menkaura also known as Mycerinus, Fourth Dynasty king who built the Ghizeh Third Pyramid, were found. The statues reveal a tall, robust figure with long legs and powerful shoulders, a childlike head, projecting eyes, big ears, short nose, upturned tip, full lips, and a benevolent yet weak expression beneath the artificial beard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menkaura
Mycerinus
Egypt
Ghizeh
British Museum
Fishes Do Not Freeze Says Shackleton Findings
Reports describe abundant winter rivers in Siberia and other northern countries and note Sir Ernest Shackleton’s observation of frozen Antarctic fish reviving when thawed. Scientists have frozen fish into ice blocks and found them alive after thawing weeks later, prompting research into transport of live fish in ice blocks commercially.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Sir Ernest Shackleton
Antarctic
Largest American pearl found on Fox River bank
The most valuable pearl ever found in America was brought to Chicago for appraisal after being located by Dr. Jesse Carr on the Fox River banks. It weighs about 42 grains and is described as a perfect specimen worthy of royal status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
Viremen
Marjahalden
Balzac
America
Chicago
Jesse Carr
Fox River
Cold cure for baldness teased by scientists
The article questions if cold atmosphere treatment can cure baldness. It cites Sir Ernest Shackleton noting expedition men gained hair after Antarctica exposure and mentions cold storage workers with thick hair, suggesting a possible cold cure idea for baldness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Ernest Shackleton
Antarctica
Ancient Ibis Cemetery Reveals Burial Customs at Abydos
Egypt exploration fund finds a courless burial practice at Abydos and uncovers the Ptolemaic Ibis cemetery in the eastern desert. The sacred ibis was buried with divine honors, wrapped in plumage colors and crowned with the Atef moon-disk crown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt Exploration Fund
Abydos
Desert
Egypt
Nest building tree frog from Colombia pictured
A photo shows a tree frog of genus Agatychnis native to Colombia. Its eggs attach to six leaves and are folded to protect them until hatching. The nest overhangs pools where tadpoles drop and develop in water like other frogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombia
Also Mentioned on This Page
God of Love
Feport
Tokio
Toklo
Ibis
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