Work of Surveying Parties Blazing Railroads Through Canyon Dangers
A feature recalling survey crews building rail routes through rugged canyons. The chief and team endure river descents and cliff drops while carrying instruments, facing shattered ropes and precarious footholds. The piece highlights hazards behind the railroad’s progress, noting the Eagle Pass diversion as a modern timetable landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockies
Eagle Pass
Outing Magazine
Bowery Training Ground For Great Stage Stars
The Bowery district feeds Broadway with rising actors and actresses from East Side theaters. Bertha Kalich Nazimova Hedwig Reicher Lillian Russell and Julie Opp rose from Bowery or immigrant stages to English language stardom. Weber and Fields turned a German hall act into a Broadway success story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowery
New York
East Side
Bertha Kalich
Nazimova
Hedwig Reicher
Broadway
Reicher
Martha Morton
Leopold Kampf
Kalich
Tarrison Grey Fiske
Madame Nazimova
Miss Reicher
Dresden
Iphigenia
Tiperanto
Emanuel Reicher
Germany
Lena Hart
Lessingtheater
Oldenburg
Salome
Lillian Russell
Pastor’s
Jefferson de Angelis
Peter F. Dalley
Lew Weber
Lew Fields
The
Old Germania Hall
Ideal Woman According to Dr Abbott and Critics
Nixola Greeley Smith recounts Dr Lyman Abbotts seven proposed traits for the ideal woman and contrasts them with views from Mrs Mary Spooner Mrs Sofila Loebinger and others Critics emphasize sincerity truthfulness femininity humor and personal happiness over rigid rules The discourse spans domestic roles and gender expectations in a late 19th or early 20th century context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixola Greeley-Smith
Lyman Abbott
Paris
Dr. Abbott
Spooner
Mary Spooner
The
Actors’ Church Alliance
Mrs. Spooner
Sofila Loebinger
Pennsylvanian Railway Seeks All Steel Sleepers
The Pennsylvania road contemplates using all steel sleeping cars through New York tunnels but has not ordered any. It seeks specifications and a guaranteed supplier, while facing delivery resistance from connecting lines and higher costs. If built by Pullman it would require contract changes and a price premium of 10 000 to 15 000 dollars per car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
New York
Pullman Company
Free Coffee a Good Move for Pullman Passengers
A veteran traveler cites a railroad bulletin offering free coffee for all Pullman passengers as a smart step likely to boost rail travel. He recalls similar incentives on Hudson steamboats and famed riverboats, where free coffee created morning rituals and drew voyageurs to the voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman
Hudson River
Robert E. Lee
St. Louis
Mississippi
Farmer Stops Rail Car To Mail Letter
A Harper county farmer near a railroad stops a passing train by frantically waving his cap and places a letter in the mail car slot. The conductor objects but the farmer insists he did stop the train and mails his letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. P. McCulloch
Harper County
Kansas City
Worry and Golf Offer Cure for Anxiety at Work
The piece argues worry harms a man’s wife family clerks and partners less if he worries away from home suggesting golf can reveal futility and danger of worry and may benefit him upon returning to serious affairs.
Jumping at Conclusions in the Mummy Room
Two boys stray in a museum mummy room and, with dark humor, discuss a deceased man and a cryptic BC 14 label. They joke about the era and a car that ran over the man, revealing a macabre, offhand view of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Pessimist Finds No Grievances in Heavenly Sojourn
A wry remark notes that heaven would tire the pessimist who cannot still find something to growl about. The line underscores a relentless grumpiness even in paradise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
How He Looked and Owed Me $10
Green says White looked away when seen this morning. Brown notes White was sick. Green claims White owes him $10. Magistrate asks if the prisoner was arrested. Officer McNutty confirms only $2 offered, no resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
White
Brown
McNutty
The Monocle and the One-Eyed Theory
A writer notes the single eyeglass worn by a man nicknamed the dude. The theory suggests he can perceive more with one eye than with his full sight.
The Acme of Contrariness with Oliver Diggs
The piece snips at Oliver Diggs Biggs as a bystander notes his contrary nature. It quips on two ideas in his head clashing and causing friction in a light humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biggs
Oliver
Diggs
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