Porte Refuses Armistice Until Demands Met In Thessaly
The Porte rejects an armistice until Greece concedes to annex Thessaly pay an indemnity of ten million Turkish lira and abolish capitulations. Plenipotentiaries may meet at Pharsalos to discuss peace, else the Turkish army will advance. Greeks noted landing at Palona and moving toward Janina amid ministerial concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thessaly
Porte
Powera
Pharsalos
Greece
Banda
Russia
Germany
Berlin
Balkans
Palona
Janina
Arta
Council of Ministers
Salonica
Gremenitza
Cretion
Siniar
Eight Bide Opened for Fort Wayne Court House
Eight general bids were opened for the new court house in Fort Wayne. The James Stewart company of St. Louis submitted the lowest bid at 479,336 dollars with Christian Boseker & Son of Fort Wayne bidding about a thousand higher. The contract award was set for next Thursday. In Greensburg the jury in the Christian Mays case of the L BE W railroad failed to agree after being out twenty four hours, with trial spanning most of last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Wayne
New Court House
James Stewart Company
St. Louis
Christian Boseker &Son
Greensburg
Thej
Christian
Mays
L. BE. & W. ‘Railroad
Elverton R. Chapman to Surrender for 25 Day Jail Term
Elverton R. Chapman of New York plans to surrender to Marshal Wilson and begin a 25 day jail sentence with five days clemency for good behavior. Havemeyer Searles and other Sugar Trust witnesses arrive in Washington as trials are expected tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasuisstox
Elverton R. Chapman
New York
Sugar Trust
Chapman
Marshal Wilson
Henry O. Havemeyer
J. E. Searles
John E. Parsons
Havemeyer
Edmunds
Nathaniel Wilson
Washington
Trust
Dittenhoeffer
Davis
Messrs. Havemeyer
Searles
Senate
Wellesley Scholarship Funded by Bill Will
The will of Charles Bill of Springfield, Mass. leaves 7000 dollars to Wellesley College for a scholarship to deserving students. Other items note plans in theology and archaeology, plus South Africa's push for a real university and Dutch language examinations in the Cape Colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Bill
Springfield
Mass
Wellesley College
Henry Collin Minton Stuart
San Francisco Theological Seminary
Presbyterian General Assembly
Hygienic Institute
University of Berlin
Pasteur
Lawrence Brumer
University of Michigan
Argentine Republic
Republic
Thomas D. Seymour
American School
Athens
Greece
South Africa
Cape University
London University
Cape Colony
Simple Etiquette for Uninvited Guests and Hospitality
Simple acts of hospitality are valued over elaborate affairs. Do not apologize for a plain tea or metal service when guests arrive uninvited. The essence is making the family feel comfortable at the table with modest, considerate hosting.
Hingham Gossip on ex Gov Long and Navy Secretary Dreams
In Hingham Massachusetts the chapter on ex Governor Long reveals local ties that led to his roles as town meeting moderator and school committee chair. The piece recalls his diploma day speeches and his imagined naval secretary persona alongside Massachusetts connections and a summer cottage figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hingham
Mass
Long
Navy
John A. ‘Andrew
Boston
New England
Congress
Massachusetts
Bread Tickets Stick In The Hat Of A Crowded Car
A crowded streetcar scene features a young man fumbling for fare while a conductor and a woman watch. He claims to have lost his wallet and offers two bread tickets bought for ten cents as payment, causing embarrassment and amusement among passengers. The tale shifts to a Navy secretary's alumni letter and local Unitarian history as a tangential note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert
New England
Channing
New North
Hingham
Parson Richardson
Congress
Long
American Unitarian Association
Diamonds Burned In Stove Stress Mrs Kirk’s Hoard
Mrs. Cath Kirk in Chicago reported her diamond earrings valued at $750 were accidentally burned in a kitchen stove when a maid placed torn paper in the flame. Fire and steam damaged the jewels, leaving two blackened masses later identified as diamonds after analysis. The maid blamed bystanders offered no clear motive, and Mrs. Kirk defended the girl as not guilty of intentional harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabas
Chicago
Mrs.Kirk
Mrs. Kirk
Yessum
Icle
Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ing
Laros
Mexico City
Enrique Meriro
Ateneo
Spain
Union Township
Maeti
Uxiox
Bartholomew Co
Indiana
Democratic Central Committee
Columbus
Lafe Snyder
Jesse W. Bevis
Lewis Snyder
John Weller Bevis
Snyder
Pettit
Wanasu
Harry C. Pettit
Indiana House of Representatives
A.M. Atkinson & Son
Indiana Representatives
Aetna Life Insurance Company
Landocm
Waxsaw
Winona
J. L. Withrow
Women’s Foreign Missionary Society
Self
Ricamont
Wayne
Boston Townships
W. EB. Wineburg
Shoemaker
Riconoxo
Erlham College
Haverford
Bryn Mawr Colleges
Murthe
David Shearer
Abe
Martin
Indianapolis
Teoka
Mse
Burey
Greater
New Jersey
Brotherhood of Basilera
Joseph Barondess
Meyer Schoenfeldt
Brotherhood of Tailors
United States
West
of the Navy
Kocal
Hinghan
Mama ’—Chapman- Wit
Lougs
France
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!