Cheap city living and one room apartments for bachelors
A New York Sun excerpt describes an anarchist plan for affordable single room apartments. A sample 20 by 10 foot unit showcases built in closet drawers a folding dining table wall shelves and a mirror closet wall unit. The concept aims for $15.4 monthly rent and future multi room designs for small means tenants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lin
Fcoml-Sizn
Samme Wits
New York Sun
Rosa Bonheur and George Sand in Quiet Rapport
The passage reflects on Rosa Bonheur and George Sand sharing a tranquil, naive charm. It recalls Sand’s expressive eyes and Bonheur’s humane bond with animals, noting her practice differed from other painters by granting freedom to her subjects rather than studying behind bars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosa Bonheur
Jardin Des Plantes
Sam
Rosa Honneur
Jules Chiretle
Harper's Magazine
George Sand
Naivyete
Mme
Victor Hugo
Nobant
Rosa Bonhenr
M. Gerome
Peron
Bonheur
Parlor Monologue and Causes for Madness
A parlor dialogue jokes about deformities sparking a flirtatious exchange while a Chicago Record-Herald piece mocks confident know-it-alls. A commuter grouses about an overconfident man, and a cousin’s visit fuels a tale of prideful certainty versus proof.
Opening of Parliament by King Edward Amid Ceremonial Pageantry
King Edward opened Parliament with full ceremony as in February last. The King and Queen Alexandra sat on the throne with the Prince and Princess of Wales nearby. The speech from the throne praised the Prince and Princess, noted ongoing South African operations, colonial contingents arriving from Canada Australia and New Zealand, and cautioned on the sugar conference and a US treaty for a canal project. Opposition attacks followed in both houses, drawing responses from Premier Salisbury and Joseph Chamberlain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
House of Lords
King Bascapl
Queen Alexandra
Prince
Princess of Wales
Black Rod
Michael Biddulph
House of Commons
Svith
Prince and Princess of Wales
South Africa
Dominion of Canada
Commonwealth of Australia
New Zealand
United States
Salisbury
Joseph Chamberlain
Commons
Why He Didn't Tremble and Other Stage Anecdotes
Missouri collection notes Sampson of Sedalia donating a 7 000-title library to the Missouri Historical Society. The set covers Missouri history amassed over thirty three years and reflects local theater lore and anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Historical Collection
Sampson
Sedalia
The
Missouri Historical Society
Missouri
Rockefeller Faces Altered Look After Shaving Mustache
A New York dispatch reports multimillionaire John D. Rockefeller appears thinner and sicker after shaving his mustache. His hair is thinning toward baldness, and fatigue marks him as he works long days at his Pocantico Hills estate seeking strength. He ends days with crackers and skim milk at a blood heat temperature, a drastic change near collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
New York Dispatch
Pocantico
Rockefeller
Yan
Coal Scarcity Spurs Famine Rumor Across Rail Network
Railroads struggle to supply coal as shortage of cars and motive power hits demand nationwide. New York and big cities face potential coal famine with supplies lower than the previous year, amid disrupted anthracite shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United ‘States
New York
West Point Hero Francis A. Schoeffel Wounded in Philippines
Captain Francis A. Schoeffel of Rochester, a West Point alumnus, was among seven American soldiers killed or wounded when Company E of the Ninth Regiment was ambushed by bolomen in the Philippines. The Ninth has borne the brunt of fighting there for some time, with Schoeffel noted as a brave officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis A. Schoeffel
Philippines
Rochester
Uncle Sam
Schoeffel
West Point
Cadet Booz
Heroic Rochester officer famed for San Juan to Pekin feats
Upper-class Captain Schoeffel, one of the first to scale San Juan hill, fought at Pekin where he was headshot during the charge that killed Col. Liscum. Son of a noted Rochester Civil War veteran, he drew praise for five of his comrades falling before him in a single day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schoeffel
San Juan Hill
Pekin
Col. Liscum
Capt
Rochester
No Mercy to Rebels Ends In Philippines War Tactics
General J Franklin Bell orders renewed reconcentration and martial law in Batangas Province to crush the insurrection. The plan, citing a Civil War general order, targets insurgents and those aiding them while allowing confiscation of property and punishment of spies and traitors as measures to restore peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batanagas
Manila
J. Franklin Bell
United States
War Department
Gen. Bell
Headlines of a turbulent era drift through a jumble
A garbled 19th century style jumble mentions Captain Glark and a coronation, Britain’s capture of a strategic spot, Rye as dangerous, a Cuban claim about the Maine, Whitelaw Reid for royal duties, Tom Reed for Czars, a steel trust forming, Russell Sage’s memory lapse, a New Haven youth’s death from old football injuries, Monte Carlo gambling denials, Kentuckians distinguishing Uncle Tom from grand opera, spirits of rye and speculations about King Edward, and a wartime outlook with signs of insight amid confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botha
Mr. Phillips
Maine
Whitelaw Reid
Tom Reed
Britain
Rye
Phillips
Ald Rye
Edward
Anid
Are
Bold Naval Battle Sees Five Vessels Sunk in Panama Harbor
Advices from Col. J. B. Shaler report three insurgent and two government ships sunk in Panama harbor battle that began at dawn. Rebels Padilla Darien and Gaitan clashed with Lautaro Chicuito and Boynenu, aided by the U S Philadelphia cruiser nearby. Panama's governor reported killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
New York
Col. J. BR. Shaler
Colon
Panama Railway Company
Panavia
Padilla
Darien
Gaitan
Savana
Lautaro
Pacific Steam Navigation Company
Chicuito
Panama Canal Company
Albin
United States
Philadelphia
State Department
Gudger
Colombia
Gulf of Panama
Atlantic
Pacific
Aspinwall
Isthmus
Towne Enters Wall Street With Banking Firm
Ex Senator Charles A Towne plans to enter Wall Street with A Towne & Co bankers and brokers, aiming to occupy offices on Wall Street and acquire two seats in the New York Stock Exchange. Towne, once a critic of the money power, has since practiced law and built several companies into a Fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Banking and Stock Exchange
Wall Street
Charles A. Towne
A Towne & Co
Bankers
New York Stock Exchange
Miners Convention Opens in Indianapolis with 1000 Delegates
Nearly 1,000 United Mine Workers attend the thirteenth annual convention at Tomlinson Hall in Indianapolis. Delegates from 24 states represent every coal field. Guest Ben Tillett, a British labor leader, speaks for President Mitchell. The convention runs until a joint conference with operators from Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Indiana, expected to last about ten days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
United Mine Workers of America
Tomlinson Hall
United States
Ben Tillett
Mitchell
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Wlnndgs
Indiana
Escape from McNeil's Island Prison Uncovers Tunnel Route
Eleven inmates escaped the United States penitentiary on McNeil's Island Washington in a bold Sunday break. A tunnel under cell No 10 connected to a air chamber beneath the floor then to the boiler room where an iron grate hid the exit. Guards nearby and timber growth offered temporary cover as the fugitives fled across the yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNeil's Island
United States Penitentiary
Wash
Palmer
Postal Receipts Show 14.5 Percent Gain
December 1901 postal receipts at fifty principal offices rise 14.5 percent from December 1900, totaling 5,137,310. Chicago leads with 22.8 percent increase to 783,904, followed by New York at 16.7 percent and Philadelphia at 14.9 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Philadelphia
Gage orders aim to enforce clerk debts and duties
Secretary Gage issues two Treasury Department orders pressuring clerks to pay debts and perform duties faithfully. The piece notes the garnishment prohibition for federal employees, calls out collectors, and mentions ongoing rat problems at the White House prompting a new Executive Mansion plan. It also covers Navy expansion, coffee imports, irrigation proposals, and Interior Department actions affecting Indian dress and ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Af Pa
Gage
Treasury Department
The
Treasury
Byt
Department
White House
Colonel Bingham
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LIONS
Clarett
William
Ward
Papa
Charley
Mr. Hinkley
Mr. Burritt
Alfred
Deary
Chicago Record-Hérald
George
ING
Rater
Bing Edward Vil
Nero
Glark
Panama Harbor
Towne
Miners IN Convention
Uncle Sam’s
Naval Register
Yvigures
Bureau of Statistics
Secretary of the Interior
Congressional Committee On Arid Lands
Hermann
General Land Office
Walcott
Geological Survey
Roosevelt
Congress
Interior Department
Jones
Payne
West