Light and Shade A Jealous Studio Drama
Ninette, Cecil Thorne, and Julia swirl through Paris studios as love, ambition, and jealousy collide. Ninette plots to ruin the portrait that could crown Cecil, while a revelation of family ties shifts loyalties and raises the stakes of fame and fidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thorne
Julia
Cecil
Nnnette
Ninette
Cecil Thorne
Paris
Nichette
Morrow
Famine in timber trees urges new forest planting
The Baltimore American notes growing scarcity of durable timber as chestnut and white oak posts rise to fifteen cents and red cedar to twenty cents. It urges planting walnut, chestnut, oak, hickory, maple and other species, including fast growing eucalypts from Australia, as windbreaks, shade, and fuel. Seedlings sold in 100 lots at five cents each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
California
Kansas
Indiana
Baltimore American
Journey of Lafayette lettered voyage through United States
Excerpts from a son of General Lafayette describing a 200 league journey across the United States with his father. The young writer notes crowds cheering, women weeping, and children rushing to see the hero as the troupe travels aboard the Stephanie bound for Havre. He speaks of emotional scenes, fatigue, and intent to dispatch letters despite limited sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lippincotts
Lafayette
Stephanie
New York
Havre
Thein
Canada to Supply Arsenic From Hastings County Mines
Canada is poised to become the world’s chief arsenic supplier as German and English sources wane. Ontario miners had long struggled to extract gold there, but arsenic now dominates profitability due to higher purity and dwindling European supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Hastings County
Ontario
Germany
England
Does You Believe the Devil Rides a White Horse
A concise Atlanta Constitution quotation notes that faith in prophecy is strong when men deride boyish complaints. It asserts certainty about outcomes despite differing beliefs, using a folksy proverb about a fiery horse to imply inevitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Archbishop Elder the Oldest Prelate in World
Archbishop Wm Henry Elder born Baltimore March 22 1819 was the world’s oldest prelate after Pope Leo’s death. He studied at St Mary’s Emmitsburg and Urban College Rome, was ordained in 1846, served as professor, and became Bishop of Natchez after his Baltimore consecration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Henry Elder
Pope Leo
Baltimore
St. Mary’s College
Emmsburg
Urban College
Rome
Henry Elder
Emmitsburg St. Mary's College
Natchez, Miss
Bishop Kenrick A Faithful Leader Through Crises
Kenrick faced imprisonment in Vidalla Louisiana for defying a military ordered prayer form and preserving religious liberty. He aided during the 1878 yellow fever epidemic, contracted the illness, and later became Coadjutor to Archbishop Purcell in 1880, succeeding to the Cincinnati see in 1883. As age advanced, Bishop Moeller was named Coadjutor to Archbishop Elder with the title of Archbishop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenrick
Vidalla
United States
Mississippi
Washington
Purcell
Cincinnati
Moeller
Elder
The Dairyman’s Horse Learns A Route By Heart
A New Orleans Times-Democrat reader recounts how a faithful old milking horse, driven by a paralyzed dairyman, pulled the wagon home with its master aboard. The horse’s smart navigation impressed a neighbor who had relied on the route, illustrating how horses observe and learn quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Newspapers in Egypt and journal spread in half century
The Detroit Free Press notes journalism growth in Egypt with 120 periodicals now published, 87 in Arabic including 30 political journals, 17 story papers, 10 religious magazines, seven legal journals, five medical journals, two agricultural papers, two Worten's papers, one Frog Masonry journal, and two comic journals. Many journals are well printed with large circulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Detroit Free Press
Paper Windows In Japan Use Thin Paper For Air
In Japan very thin transparent paper is used instead of glass in windows. Not that glass is scarce here, but the Japanese desire the paper to alter the air they breathe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
The American girl as worker and wearer of dignity
A 1900s portrait argues the true American girl is defined by work and dress efficient in modest means. It contrasts leisure types with those in kitchen, factory, shop, office, or classroom, stressing ambition to grow in soul and grace. It cites William Allen White and Julius Norregard on humanity and civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil
Ninette
Cecil Thorne
William Allen White
Nero
Caligula
Julius Norregard
Child Labor Law Champion Harriet Van Der Vaart Praised
Mrs Harriet Vio Van Der Vaart led the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs Industrial Committee to pass the new child labor law. She toured factories across the city gathering statistics and formed a women's club at the Neighborhood Settlement in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Vio van der Vaart
Unois
Mninois Federation of Women’s Clubs
Fedcarhe Aant
van der Vaart
Chicago
The Future Is with the Gentle and Meek Inherit Earth
A reflective tract argues kindness rises with time and the meek will inherit the earth. It notes humanity has grown gentler since ancient brutalities, though cruelty remains, contrasting past torches, gladiators, and slave branding with present restraint.
Mrs Redmond and Her Husband in Irish Politics
A portrait of John E Redmond leader of the Irish Nationalist party noted as a skilled parliamentarian and debater. His wife Mrs Redmond born Beesley in England is active in literary circles and shares his deep interest in Irish affairs. They wed in 1899.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Redmond
Ireland
London
Westminster
Irish Nationalist Party
Sp Orntor
Hhis Party
Napoleon
England
Redmond
Beesley
Mothers Guide to Feeding and Teething Care
Advice for mothers on child nutrition focusing on small daily portions, thorough chewing, and avoiding overfeeding. Warns against tas nourishing diets for temperamental children and prohibits wine, confections, salty or rich foods. Recommends rest periods between meals and notes summer ailments stem from improper feeding not teething.
Hair fashions in Japan signal a woman's marriage prospects
In Japan women arrange hair to reveal personal status. Young girls style the front hair as a fan or butterfly with silver ornaments. Widows seeking new husbands pin back with tortoise shell pins. Widows devoted to memory cut the halo short and wear no ornament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
An Expensive Steak in Denver Mishap
A Denver woman cooked a 30 cent beefsteak worth 300 dollars. She left 300 dollars in an envelope on a table. The next morning she burned the steak for kindling. She tried to redeem the ashes at the mint but was met with mock disbelief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Do Not Complain About Time We Waste Our days
The speaker notes that people endlessly lament short time yet waste it with aimless or improper actions. Life is spent in doing nothing meaningful or doing tasks that miss the point, as days seem short only because we do not use them well.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nivette
Dawn
M de Thales
Gretha
de Thales
Nina
O. Cecil
Chicago Tribune
Archbishop Elder
Horse
Lome
Uume
Luowa Homestead