Suit Fit Makes a Sold Customer Come Back
A shop argues that ready to wear clothes must fit to hold shape and suit the wearer. It claims their suits ensure proper fit as common sense, promising repeat business from satisfied customers. They invite new customers to try and be converted.
Russia Alarmed as Supreme Court Work Faces Alaska Lode
The article notes Russia’s alarm over US Supreme Court activity affecting Alaska land cases and Turkish affairs. It highlights Stolypin’s diplomacy, Manchuria tensions, and a buildup of European troops near Harbin. It also covers Patten cotton pool decisions, next term cases, and the court’s summer docket including the federal employers liability act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patten
Washington
Spremio Wort
United States
Frederick A. Hyde
Pacific
Ander Algreeent
Terk Mahor
Turkey Blames Europe Over Albanians and Cretans Stirring
Le Progres, a tending daily, publishes a vehement editorial claiming Europe treats Turkey unfairly and accuses foreigners of inciting insurrections in Yemen and Albania, Crete, and actions celebrating the Greek king. The piece argues foreign interference aims to provoke Turkey and calls for Russia to retaliate in defense of national honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Progres
Europe
Turkey
Yemen
Albenia
Crete
Turle
Choate Proves De Quincey Writings By Style Alone
James T Fields publishes De Quincey works with scattered essays. Rufus Choate identifies a questionable piece by De Quincey, insisting on authorship. De Quincey later admits the article he forgot writing matches his style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Choate
James T. Fields
de Quincey
Esays
Mr. Fields
Rufus Choate
Mr. Choate
Meats and Matchups in a Parisian Mixup
In a Western hotel two divorced women reconnect after nine years and each discovers the other is remarried. A telegram reveals further marital complexities as the pair travel to Europe. In Paris they unexpectedly swap partners at a dinner, ending with awkward introductions and a toast that what is meat to one becomes poison to another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rue de la Paix
Mra Bowles
Fontainablesa
Rue de B
Portugal to Gain British Recognition After Constitution Vote
Lisbon reports that Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey informed Portugal’s London ambassador Britain will recognize the republic once the constitution is voted. Machado says Constituent Assembly opens June 9 and constitution to be approved by month’s end. A Navidades interview condemns church-state separation. protests erupt as mob attempts to attack the Dia offices, quelled by authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Edward Key
London
Machado
Theepublic
Fernando Machado
Alain
Pine
Dia
Grant Pays Confederate Money to Southern Woman
A tale from the Virginia campaign recounts General Grant jokingly asking Mrs. Stauton for payment in Confederate money after using her house and hospitality. The woman insists on Confederate currency, declaring she is in earnest. Grant admires her pluck and pays with Confederate money in a scene from the Ladies Home Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Grant
Ladies* Home Journal
Gambling in Food Sparks Board of Trade Probe
Chicago board of trade members discuss emetic measures to curb manipulation after an investigation into the late May wheat corner. Prices reveal a gap between May wheat futures and cash wheat, with May at 1004 and cash around 4 dollars a bushel. Several board members may face discipline due to the price disparity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trude A
Married Life in a Ghent City Column Request
An editor requests an expense account figure of zero and asks for the columns of Married Life in a Ghent City to be available by noon, with a note about reimigratulations from Judge Krypounder.
Gentleman at his daughter's weddings dialogue
A comic exchange depicts a groom confessing he lacks funds to start housekeeping after the ceremony. The bride reassures him he will not be jilted, insisting the marriage is proceeding despite humorous unease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bride
Jose Me
General Mallet’s Last Command and a Charade of Death
A century-old tale recounts General Mallet’s final order to fire as he faced execution for a Napoleonic conspiracy. He corrects the soldiers’ unison before falling to the volley, his last act a test of their precision.
Freedom of Will, Professor
The investigations conclude that man possesses freedom of will. The professor ends the lecture to accompany his wife shopping, expressing regret at not continuing the subject today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filegende Blatter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lamorey Clothing Co
Russia
U.S. Supreme Court
China
Manchuria
Alaska Doal
Stolypin
St. Petersburg
Ste
Tusla
Harhin
Tinea
Stoly~ Pin
Sarbunis Iinees
Mary Archard
Sarah Bowles
Sallie
Mrs. Archard
Jane
Archard
Theo
Bowles
Ibarry
Abe
Portugal
Britain
Chicago Board of Trade
T, Petit Goursud
Seurane Im eRe
RSI T. Pling
Fea Dans Sip
Kidder, Peabody & CO
Devonshire Street
Boston
Wall Street
New York
Baltimore American
Glenn
Bum
Sonoc
Standard Oil Company
Jeddo Lehigh
Goal Company
Telephoet
North Main Street
Smith Street