Back to the Farm Movement Meets Busy Modern Life
A humorous survey notes shifts in society from aviation wages and gasoline worries to the return to rural life. It cites a sultan visiting the US with pearls while tech and transportation disrupt daily routines and a June wedding trend raises questions about cold feet.
Market Reporter’s Riddle on Egg and Trout Rules
A market writer quips that eggs dropped one cent per pound while omitting sugar per dozen. He notes New York bans catching more than ten pounds of trout daily, a limit considered farcical as catching 48 trout in a day seems impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
New York
Public Health Alert Urges Avoidance of Drinking Water Lakes
In the interest of public health, those determined to harm themselves are urged to stay out of lakes that supply drinking water to the population.
Queen of Bulgaria Seeks Cigarette Diplomatic Gaffe
The Bulgarian queen asked for a cigarette and the French ambassador lacked a single one in the house. As a diplomat he refrained from offering a five-cent cigar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
New York Society Aims to Reform the Calendar
A New York society proposes calendar reform to prevent February and May from trading places in this region. The group expresses hope the plan will stabilize the seasonal date order and avoid further misalignments locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Long German steamship launched near 900 feet
A steamship nearly 900 feet long has been launched in Germany. Since it is not a warship there is no need for England to rush to launch a larger vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Milwaukee Woman Given $100000 Bequest on Marriage
A Milwaukee woman faces a bequest of 100000 dollars if she marries or only the interest if she remains a spinster. Her choice hinges on the rate of interest the fund earns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Tibetan reincarnation by decree sparks controversy
A Tibetan lama notes that a baby is chosen to fill a spiritual vacancy by a Chinese imperial decree. The practice involves selecting an innocent infant to become the next reincarnation, a process described as straightforward by proponents and criticized as an abuse of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoaotooka
Milwaukee Girl to Receive 100 Dollars If She Wins a Husband
A Milwaukee girl is to inherit 100 dollars under her mother’s will only if she marries a husband. The provision presents a difficult constraint, yet she might find a bold suitor willing to take on the duties of wealth for her benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Porter in Helena Dies Laughing at Coin Joke
A hotel porter in Helena Montana died after laughing at a found quarter. Doctors ruled the death accidental with the cause attributed to a fatal laughing fit sparked by the joke about a tip being small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena, Mont
South resents hookworm narrative as Philadelphia case emerges
The south resents the idea that hookworm is widespread in the region and nearly absent in the north. Now a pronounced Philadelphia case challenges that view, prompting some southerners to hint at an “I told you so” stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Taft Embraces Roosevelt Visitors Policy At White House
Taft adopts Roosevelt era method of receiving guests with several visitors in the outer rooms before the president. He greets schoolchildren warmly and signs commissions amid busy daily duties. The piece notes precedence rules for senators cabinet members and foreign diplomats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Roosevelt
Beverly
Mass
White House
Washington
Congress
Norton
United States
President Taft
State Department
Hfe
Supreme Court
Defends Women Smokers in Boston Society
Eleanor Sears, a pioneer of outdoor sports and a Boston social figure, comments on cigarette use by women. She says some society women smoke moderately but excessive smoking harms health, notes girls of sixteen may smoke in wealthy homes though not all do, and contrasts smoking with drinking as more harmful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Eleanor Sears
Newport
C. W. de Lyon Nichols
Cating
Woman a Good Politician in Missouri Campaigns
The Missouri campaigns show women guiding political fights. Miss Clara Bubb works at the Democratic state committee headquarters in the Commonwealth Trust building in St Louis. She assists Claude Jarvis and guides headquarters details when leaders are occupied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Missouri
Democratic
Democratic State Committee
Commonwealth Trust
Clara Bubb
Miss Bubb
Jarvis
W. H. Johnson
Montgomery City
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. B. Guthrie
Choteau, Teton CO
MONT
Halley
Comet
Theodore Roosevelt
Spotight
Tne
Texas
Sulu
Human Society
Charles Dyer Norton
Army
Navy
Lalle
Flouss
Ipelcoe
CHE . Pre
Chiles
Jela
Lrestlen
Siickers
Boston Society
Clera Bubb
Democrats of