Odd Climate Changes Reported by Chicago Soldiers
A Chicago Chronicle item describes Cuba and Porto Rico travel effects on soldiers, noting gold fillings loosened or dropped out after tropical exposure, and a corroded pocket key and tag suggesting unusual chemical reactions. The report ponders climate influence on metals and dental work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Chicago
Porto Rico
Tuinwea
The Idea of Gardens in Ancient Art and World Parks
The passage envisions ancient art shaping earth beauty as a guiding global garden. It imagines Eden as the first garden, with monumental landscapes like Yellowstone and Pike Peak serving as universal landmarks. It frames cities as travelers’ fliers and mountains as retreat landmarks guiding wanderers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asta
Lippineart
Eetew Park
Colorado
Yedlowstone National Park
Eden
France
Anseelas
Cashmere
Tower of Babel
Pike Peak
Phills
Jim's Baby and the Yukon Dog Guardian Mystery
A Suisun couple recalls a Yukon voyage during Klondike fever. Their baby dies on Bonanza Creek and a devoted dog guards the mound. After months apart the dog returns, bringing back a stolen Indian baby wrapped in a blue blanket, signaling a remarkable canine act of guardianship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Irith
John Marris
Suisun
San Francisco
Jim
Bonanza Creek
Left Handed Olay Club Gathers In California
A regional club in southern California hosts a large assembly of left handed members. The group boasts nearly two thousand participants dispersed across major towns, with left handedness being the sole criterion for joining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Cate with Queer-Tawten cats and odd tastes in Massachusetts
A Massachusetts family keeps five cats with varied appetites including beet roots, cucumbers, tomatoes, and other unusual picks. The text notes their distinctive feline preferences and mentions a tomb marker for an unknown person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cate
Massachusetts
Sailors’ Uniform Theft Becomes Souvenir Prank
An ensign aboard the New York watches as three girls snatch a worn petty officer’s uniform after a sailor’s sinking incident. They treat the coat as treasure, insisting the jacket be taken along with the rest of the outfit, while the officer laughs at the misidentified keepsake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hobson
Tool
Ugheon
Boycott of Royal Origin Affects Belgian Lace Industry
Queen Marie Henriette of Belgium leads a euro wide boycott opposing lace making machines. The move, supported by sister queens, aims to halt machine produced lace. Since machines arrived, lace workers in Belgium and northern France have lost tens of thousands of jobs, with many unable to find work. Marie Henriette, noted for horses and music, is kin to Archduke Joseph of Austria and mother of Princess Stephanie. The pope honored her with the Golden Rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Henriette
Belgium
Marie
Ter Majesty
Europe
Archduke Joseph
Austria
Stephanie
Hug
Leopold
Hummingbird in shop stirs crowds and a hat fight
A tame hummingbird drawn to Mr Wicke of Lake Street stores many visitors with its vivid plumage. The bird becomes a bonded pet, then a hat-wielding fight erupts when a woman wearing a feathered hat visits, leaving the store scattered with feathers and the crowd amused, not angry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wické
Lake Ateost
Bays & Uhidago
Wicke
White
Mr. Wicke
Groces
Diln
Marina's Mourning and a Gift of Two Tie-Legged Chickens
A Chicago music teacher, famed for her pupil on Center Street, worries over Marina a wealthy young woman who spends lavishly on clothes. After a sister dies Marina wears crepe, and at a rehearsal a basket arrives with two live chickens tied by the legs as gifts. The teacher smuggles them away in a cab, fearing for her protege's safety and the cobblestones on State Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Center Street
Ovedh
Marina
Sabon
Witor
State Street
Sayed
Banded Twelve Form Secret Anti Marriage Club in Boston
In Boston a secret anti matrimonial club of twelve young men formed, planning annual dinners and a $500 forfeit if any member marries. The scheme would let a remaining bachelor pocket about $5,800 over time, while matchmakers mock the vows of celibacy as a joke. Also noted is Norway’s new law banning tobacco sales to youths under sixteen without adult consent, with tourists warned to avoid giving cigarettes to minors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Aimee
Club of Twelve
Slit
Mainyas
Norway
Bie
Memorial of a captain recounts the battle and evacuation
Capt. Charles A. Sigatee recalls a perilous moment aboard the Maiie when the ship sank. Lieut Wainwright and Lieut Colman guided crew and passengers to boats while officers steadied others. The narrator notes the calm courage of wounded sailors and praises the officers’ conduct as the ship went down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles. A. Sigatee
Pete
Abe
Maine
Ehlp
Sterh
Wainwright
Uolman
Second Hand Watches Offered for American Goods Expos
A plan from Philadelphia Museum of Commerce advocates sending second hand watches aboard a vessel to showcase American products in Asia. The idea envisions a floating exposition visiting Todian and Chinese ports, displaying salvageable watches repaired by skilled native artisans. The approach aims to spark Chinese interest in United States goods and recover valuable timepieces overlooked by circuits of repairers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
India
Todian
United States
China
The Portnightly Review Warns of Postwar Collapse
A Spanish loss leads to end of industry and commerce as colonies fall. Thousands of workers become unemployed, soldiers return home malnourished and useless to the old order. Officers face reduced pay on the reserve. Agriculture collapses under famine risk, risking a social crisis and potential revolution as Carlist or republican forces may decide the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spootard
Hyts
Drunken Walker Struggles On Edge Of Dangerous Street
An alcoholic man staggers along a busy street edge, skimming the curb and dodging danger. A passerby notes his tenuous balance as he meanders, dips, and recovers, seemingly driven by an instinct to stay upright rather than fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drishken
Boa Howe
New York
Bolton
Farmer L C Ollier Heralds Elden Drinkers Stop
A farmer near Mount Repose drives toward Madisonville with a load of elden in barrels when two hobos stop him at the Pike. They ask for a drink. He offers elder from a barrel. One tramp boasts a grandiloquent speech and asserts their elder drink is sacred and effective as a soothing agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.C. Oliier
Mount Repose
Madisonville
Sumel
Nursing Sisters Rules for Plague Patients in Calcutta
Philadelphia Press notes that British India nurses face heightened duties as plague care workers. It cites Calcutta guidelines: nurses must attend dinner on site, not leave after dinner without a lady doctor's permission, rarely granted weekly. provide residence address to the doctor. and report destinations when going out with a driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British India
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Press
Calcutta
Coe
Treasure of Texas Matron Wedding in Nacogdoches Retold
On November 7th Mr B and Mrs Wi A King of Nacogdoches celebrated their wedding. The groom wore a shirt once worn in 1866 by the ancient garment kept in good condition. Mrs King carefully laundered it for years, a symbol of anniversaries. The Texan native served in the army during the Civil War. Bett, h.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wi A
Nacogdoches
King
Eyate
Bett
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