Naomi Hellyer and the Librarian in a Free Library
A London free library becomes a sanctuary for Naomi Hellyer, a distraught dressmaker with a imprisoned sister. The sympathetic librarian helps her seek reading on women in prison while exposing harsh social struggles and fragile hope during a summer into autumn after a man’s collapse and a couple’s perilous talk of fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Library
London
Naomi Hellyer
Naomi
Old Town Boulevard And River Walk Recalled In Narrative
A reflective prose sketch describes an ancient northern town with a wide river, a half mile boulevard lined with trees, and a social scene of many girls and few men. The scene notes youths seeking fortunes elsewhere and hints at the law of sins of the fathers shaping fate for women in the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rune
The Work of Daubigny Aims Freshness and Expressive Depth
The article lauds Charles Daubigny for Bringing spontaneity to landscape, blending impressionist and realist aims. It notes his direct interpretation of nature and belief art should express emotion and soul, with each painting arising from a distinct impulse, and contrasts his vision with later uses of the terms. A final line observes a mile of railway permanent way occupies two and a half acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daubigny
Operators Adopt Uniform Scale for Pittsburg District
The Pittsburg district coal operators union finalized a uniformity agreement over two days. It sets cash wages, 2000 pounds per tag, semi monthly pay, uniform mining price, and restraints on small screens. A nine member commission enforces penalties and signs on with Read backing the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Colonel Read
Owens
Read
Ohio Board of Arbitration
Carillon
Uniformity Commission
Murder in Dexter Avenue Church Stuns Montgomery
In Dexter Avenue Colored Baptist Church Montgomery Alabama Deacon P H Patterson editor of a local Negro newspaper was shot in the pulpit Wednesday George Pritchett another deacon is jailed on the charge The church was crowded and a near riot followed The killing is linked to a six month factional dispute in the church
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dexter Avenue
Colored Baptist Church
Montgomery
Ala
P. H. Patterson
George Pritchett
Coldest July Day in New York Records
New York saw a record low July minimum of 60 degrees reached at 3 and 4 am on Tuesday, the coldest July day on record. The nearest prior low was 61 degrees in 1891, according to the weather observer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eide
Darling
Naomi
John
Ruth
New York
Middleton firm expands output on Klondike orders
A Middleton North Carolina company producing gold dust bags of sheepskin for California customers has doubled its workforce due to telegraphic orders following the Klondike discovery. The firm reports rapid demand growth as miners flock to the Yukon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleton
N. C
California
Maryland Democrats Meet in Baltimore Convention
Maryland Democrats gathered in Baltimore to nominate candidates for comptroller and clerk of the court of appeals, but the gathering aimed to launch a campaign to decide the next U S senator. Senator Gorman dominated the event with a strong showing of support. The platform defends honest money and bimetallism, criticizes the Dingley tariff, and calls for Cuban protections. State nominees were Thomas A. Smith for Comptroller and J. F. Ford for Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democracy of
Maryland
Baltimore
Court of Appeals
United States
Gorman
McKinley
Congress
Cuba
Thomas A. Smith
Caroline County
J. F. Ford
St. Marys County
Palmyra Seizure by British Reported from Washington
A Washington dispatch reports Britain has taken possession of Palmyra Island in the Pacific. The notice came via San Francisco from Minister Sewall in Honolulu. Officials call the move significant amid annexation talks and await further developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Palmyra
Pacific Ocean
State Department
San Francisco
Department
Sewall
Honolulu
Great Britain
Senate
Virginia Populists Convene in Roanoke Promotes Currency Reform
The Virginia Populist state convention met in Roanoke with about 150 delegates. General James G. Field was named permanent chairman and praised Bryan and Daniel. The platform endorses the national 1896 St. Louis platform, opposes moneyed influence in elections, calls for flexible currency, supports eight month schooling from state revenue, and adequate teacher salaries. Mund Cocke and Rev. R. V. Gaines nominated for lieutenant governor as factions debated. The session adjourned briefly then resumed with enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Roanoke
James G. Field
Bryan
Daniel
St. Louis
Mund Cocke
Rev. R. V. Gaines
Reasons for Closing Down Amoskeag Mills in Manchester
Treasurer Hon T Jefferson Coolidge of the Amoskeag Cotton Mills explains the August shutdown after reviewing six months of accounts showing no profit and stagnant goods. He notes reduced mill dividends over the past year as context for the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amoskeag Cotton
T. Jefferson Coolidge
Amoskeag Cotton Mills
Manchester
N. H
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