Ragket Ladies Glove Sale Features Varied Silk Lisle Options
Advertises a broad stock of ladies gloves and threads with prices from 25c to 1.69, including long silk lisle gloves, short silk gloves, lace and embroidery trims, linen laces, insertion lace, nets, embroideries, and related accessories such as collars, belts, and cosmetic powders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uc Sant Swiss
Improvement in Cotton Crops
In a Commercial Appeal summary, cotton crops show progress except in Texas and Arkansas. Dry weather hit central southern western Texas and parts of the east with high heat. growth stopped, shedding increased. Arkansas hill lands dampened by rainfall shortage, low lands report strong conditions. Picking unlikely to be general before September 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Texas
Arkansas
Increased Cost of Producing Newspapers
The Murfreesboro Home Journal notes printers now earn 60 percent more than twelve years ago and paper stock costs have risen about a third. Despite higher costs, newspapers offer more value with richer news and entertainment, remaining essential in homes, stores, and counting rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murfreesboro
Widows and Warnings Prompt Editor’s Humble Apology
A western newspaper editor faced angry readers after a daily column poked at townspeople. A weathered typo changed a joke about washing windows on Main Street to a crack about widows, triggering sharp backlash and a retraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Manin Street
Let the Wild Men Be Wild Erections of a Primitive Reform
A St. Louis Globe-Democrat piece argues for tolerating nonconformist wild living. It scorns jail for harmless primitivism and suggests organizing a summer wild-man society to celebrate nature while noting canoeing, driving, golf, and fishing as fashionable outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Goose Island
A Prospective Housekeeper Tales of Clerical Reduction
A charming young woman visits a country town stationer's shop seeking thin notepaper. She asks for a clergy discount, and the clerk quickly inquires if she is a clergyman's wife or daughter. She confesses she plans to marry a theological student and hints at upcoming engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star Tower
Caswell
Saturday Journal
The Tie That Binds From Atchison Heartbreak to Debt
An Atchison youth faces a dilemma as his fiancée, now the banked holder of a $400 share of his weekly wages, refuses to release the funds. He has fallen for another girl but must settle the financial tie before he can move on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
Atchison Globe
Courier Journal plant gutted by fire in Louisville
The Courier-Journal plant in Louisville was gutted by a fire shortly after midnight with losses estimated around 200000 dollars. Water damage affected machinery but it can be repaired. Other city papers offered plant space as the Courier resumes operations. The roof and top story suffered most. The Courier-Journal and the Times were issued from the Herald plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Courier-Journal
Courier Journal
the Times
Herald
Chattanooga Fire Underwriters Report Highlights Gaps
The National Board of Fire Underwriters report on Chattanooga Tennessee fire facilities notes population around 80,000 to 86,000 and shows ample water supply but warns the ladder chemical and engine companies are poorly located in the congested district. It finds the fire department too small for the city. The James building is the only fireproof structure mentioned. Building laws on explosives and inflammables are deemed unsatisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
National Board of Fire Underwriters
New York City
City Water Company
Ladder Company
Chemical Company
Engine Company
James
Not Uncivilized Red Man Is As Tame As We
Cleveland Plain Dealer reports Chief Thunderwater of the Sac and Fox nation in Cleveland to raise funds for transporting his ancestor’s bones to Lakeview. He defends Native civilization, condemns white scorn, and contrasts indigenous health, art, and living to colonial impact, recounting a sharp street incident to illustrate misperceptions and neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Thunderwater
Sac and Fox Nation
Cleveland
Jopo-sot
Old East Ninth Street
Lakeview
Jamestown
Great Wreck Over St Lawrence Bridge Collapse In Quebec
Sixteen bodies recovered after the cantilever bridge over the St Lawrence collapsed near Quebec city. Ninety eight men are missing after plummeting about 108 feet into the river as steam and freight cars slid from the structure. Investigations by civil and Dominion authorities will follow with reconstruction to begin after probing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
St. Lawrence River
Sivety
Jesse J. Hess
Formont
Wilfrid Laurer
Hess
Davis
Davie
Levis
Proulix
John 8. Doane
Wm. E. Reeves
P.L. Scalpia
Phoenixville
Phoenix Bridge Company
B. Mulligan
Newports Mor Tifying Mistake
The piece mocks Newport society for courting a prince with dubious lineage. It traces ancestry back to a French war minister and Napoleon era figures, arguing the crowd’s vanity is exposed by royal ties. It predicts social embarrassment as the truth surfaces and urges readers to subscribe to the Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Newport
Wilhelm
Sweden
Gascogne
Bernadotte
Commodore Vanderbilt
France
Broyvesant
Henry Watterson in Harper’s Weekly portrait
A pen sketch from Harper’s Weekly portrays Henry Watterson in the Democratic Presidential Possibilities series. It describes him as five foot six with a wiry, energetic frame, sharp restless eyes, snowy hair, and a swift, forward gaze. In his Courier-Journal office he is courteous, with young journalists admiring his talent and dominance as a journalist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Harper's Weekly
Courier-Journal
Feast of Circus Folks Dinner Scene in Barnum Era
A Springfield Republican reprints a humorous circus anecdote about James A. Bailey dining with performers described as freaks. Bailey arrives late and meets skeletons, dwarfs, a bearded lady, a seven language speaking girl with two heads, a dog place boy, and others. The bearded lady mistakes the narrator for the groom as the thin voice proclaims himself the groom and Bailey congratulates him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Bailey
P. T. Barnum
Snake Charmer
Pop
Bailey
Mr. Bailey
Great Benefit of Icebergs and Their Economic Role
Icebergs, though destructive at sea, gradually shed material as they melt and drift along coastlines. The carried debris and erosion products fill continental shelves creating vast plateaus called hankas. These bergs underpin important fishing industries and support coastal communities, supplying livelihoods to hardy ship captains and shaping interior North American conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfre Johnson
Apemus
North America
Murder Records and Immigration in Harper’s Weekly
The article discusses rising murder rates, attributing much to immigration and race, noting 1900s demographics with Negroes and foreign-born whites committing a large share of homicides. It questions the electric chair and ties criminal behavior to cultural traits and nationality, reflecting period prejudices.
Extremist Doctor’s Wife Rune Incident Reported
A fragmented OCR snippet references an extremist figure, a doctor, and a quoted exchange about a wife and temper. Details are sparse, with unclear context and several garbled phrases. Further readable text is needed to determine the main event, participants, and location.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Courierjournal Plant
PROM
The
Ny 48
South Main Street
A.tie Cartner
Watterson
Springield Hepublican
England
Japan
Fordham Hospital
Trallan