Leprosy Victims Urged to Receive Help Amid Spread Fears
The piece notes leprosy’s long incubation and underrecognition, warning that untreated victims may spread disease to neighbors. It criticizes state provision for sufferers and suggests federal action is better suited to address the crisis and care needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ated Aeire
Chicago Record-Herald
No title available from Scribal Fragment
A fragmented excerpt discusses views on women's roles and dress in a dated, critical tone. The text cites Dolly Varden petticoats and Dame Durdelis bonnets while suggesting women may surpass men in status. It references Washington Herald quotes with a dismissive stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Mapy Saya
Dolly Varden
Moving Day In Caip City Streets
In Cairo, a household move unfolds as a local contractor and dozens of assistants arrive. One person carries a chair while others hoist sofas and pianos, marching to the new residence. Goods are set in place on arrival and the home is ready in hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caip
Cairo
Signage on Public Grass Sparks City Debate
The Kansas City Journal notes that LEP off the gram signs have vanished from progressive cities as crowds walk on grass on Sundays. It argues the damage is offset by public access and pleasure, while a Glasgow style warning, People protect your property, proves more effective than old prohibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
Kannas City Journal
Obeying Laws Not More Rules, Says Brooklyn Eagle
The Brooklyn Eagle urges a revival of obedience and respect for existing law rather than enacting new statutes. It argues that excessive laws leave even lawyers unsure and stumped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Eagie
American woman tops mountaineer ranks after perilous ascent
Miss Anna Peck scales Mount Husscaran in South America placing her among famed climbers like Sir Martin Conway and Edward Whymper. Mont Blanc stands at 15,782 feet with ascent costs estimated between 50 and 90 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Peck
Husscaran Peak
South America
Sir Martin Conway
Edward Whymper
Mont Blanc
Snake Venom Harvest By Philadelphia Students
Two Medico-Chirurgical College students in Philadelphia spent a summer vacation collecting rattlesnake venom. They captured snakes, used a platinum spoon to draw venom from fangs into a spoon, and bottled the collected venom in small sealed phials after killing the snakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Medico-Chirurgical College
Philadelphia
Surmunt of Mont Bisacc by Miss Peck and guides
The text describes Mira Peck and two Swiss guides reaching a high summit in the Alps after a long voyage, referencing Edward Whymper as a related mountaineering figure. It mentions Mont Blanc pioneers and dramatic alpine imagery, along with various unrelated notes about snakes and medical shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mira Peck
Edward Whymper
Selkirks
Canadian Rocky Mountains
Mont Bisac
Mouxk
Priceless Lawn on Broadway Draws Stage Circles
A small 10 by 20 foot lawn at the Astor’s White Way draws talk among Broadway women as the lone green plot along New York’s main avenue. Reported as the most valuable lawn in the world, it is valued at about 65 000 dollars per square foot, reflecting years of effort by the manager to create and protect this rare strip of grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forty-second Street
New York
Astor
Abong
New York Telegraph
Archduke Karl Franz Joseph and Princess Victoria Luise Rumored Marriage Link
Berlin reports claim Kaiser Wilhelm eyes Archduke Karl Franz Joseph as future husband for his granddaughter Victoria Louise. Karl Franz Joseph, 21, just finished a year as a German hussar lieutenant, while Victoria Louise grows into a poised, talented princess amid Viennese speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boris Ine Aprea
Hin
Hele
Austro-Hungary
Austria
Hungary
Victoria
Luise
Archduke Karl Frans
Joseph
Francia Joseph
Berlin
New York Times
Karl Frans
Vienna
Archduke Karl Franz Joseph
Victorian Luise
Global business and urban notes from a late 19th century page
A miscellany reports Queer Sees The Nitenl Trading Company of Japan doing a $100 million business with multiple continents, fires in London peaking on Saturdays, India’s Postal Savings Bank nearing 1.19 million depositors, and various comparisons of departments, languages, whaling, and tech projects. It also mentions mutinous sailors from the Potemkin in Roumania moving to Canada, and notes on Ida Kahn’s postgraduate work and a London report on John W. Gates and a planned concrete racecourse at a $4 million cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nitenl Trading Company
Japan
Erope
Australia
America
Asia
London
Postal Savings Bank of India
South America
United States
New York City
Department of
New York
New Yorker
Pacific Coast
Knaiz Potemkin
Roumania
Canada
Ida Kahn
University of Michigan
Johns Hopkins
Tastai Taeo
John W. Gates
Washington
Iate
It Is A Bicycle or Tricycle Riddle Explained
A misread riddle asks what is a wheel method with allegories. It suggests a two wheel bicycle a three wheel tricycle and questions what a single wheel convey. The fragment hints at a teacher guiding students through analogy and illustration of logic.
Pictures as wills and debt collectors shaped by art
A London court tale explores how pictures on wills have influenced motives and outcomes. The Pittsburg Bulletin notes art can direct behavior from duels of romance to forcing debt payment, citing cases where portraits or sketches prompted actions and even aided police in catching criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
London
Hymen
Etty
Marylebone
Thomas Lawrence
Leicester Square
Social scorn aboard the bathing beach crowd
Two women discuss a rival in the water, calling her flashy and dangerous, while a duchess story from Memoirs of the Comtesse de Boigne is cited. The dialogue shifts from gossip to a dramatic carriage incident recalled from Washington Star.
Major historical milestones and events listed from 1800 to 1906
A compilation of dates and brief notes on wars treaties railways political milestones and cultural events. Highlights include the 1842 Croton water works completion the 1800 Great Fire in Quebec the 1850 Harper's Ferry raid the 1906 wireless dispatch first Atlantic transmission and the 1905 International Arbitration Lutheran council and other legislative and commemorative items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eres’ Creek
Floree
United States
Croton
New York
Spenaeeee
Guera
Boston
Woman's Suffrage Party
Worcester
Mars
Sevastdjot
Cuba
Grand Trunk Railway
Brockville
Ontario
John Brown
Harper's Ferry
Prince of Wales
Grant
Tennessee, Cumberland
Ohio
Bristoe Station
Virginia
Quebec
Oregon
Congress of American Women
inChicago
Springfield
Illinois
Lord Dufferin
Dufferin Terrace
Cornwallis
Lutheran Council
Milwaukee
W. C. T. U.'s World’s Congress
Atlantic Ocean
Philippine Assembly
Taft
Trade and Industry News Highlights From The Era
The report notes a earnings drop for the American Smelting and Refining Company year ending April 30, with a surplus of 13 408 219. It also mentions Chicago figures David Roberts and Robert H. Cummings closing out September corn with a large profit, tied to notable market players. Dun's Review reports August commercial failures at 1 189 and liabilities of 23 782 378, reflecting ongoing panic after last October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Smelting and Refining Company
Daniel Guggenheim
David Roberts
Lord Roberts
Bobs
Chicago
Robert H. Cummings
Clifton
Ill
Chicago Board of Trade
J. Ogden Armour
James H. Patten
R. G. Dun
Dun
Notaman
Manufaceuving Induster
Weesele Ealshes
Ompan
Tata
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mse
Ighal
Lee Hugh
Zeatle
Battlees
Pathological Institute
Paris
Amlestia
Fes Es
Broadway
Little Lawn
Logan
Queer
England
Duchesse de Berry
Charles X of France
Comtessé de Boigne
Oxie Day
Duc de Berry
Duchesse
Caroline
Washington Star
Aegd
Trade and Industry