Queen Victoria's Riviera Visit Faces French Attacks
English and French papers clash over Queen Victoria's Riviera trip. Reports note British naval escort and high costs while Paris media attack her visit as a potential trigger for Franco British tensions. Prince of Wales launches League of Mercy amid criticism of aristocratic charity. Prince Ludwig disappearance rumors revive sensational headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Queen Victoria
Paris
Libre Parole
France
Lord Salisbury
Muscat
M. Cassagnac
Autorite
Cuban
Senor Sagasta
Cimiez
Prince of Wales
Exposition
Cannes
League of Mercy
Prince of Wales’ Hospital Fund
The
Daily News
Ludwig
Dainty Little Things in New York Fashion Accessories
The piece surveys spring fashion trifles from neckwear to belts and pins. It notes delicate white and pink shaded ribbons, jabots and lace trims, bons mots of liberty silk, fichus, dotted mull, bretelle belts, and novel hat pins. It highlights bowknots, linked chains, beaded belts, and pew parasols with decorative knots, plus new silk warp fabrics suitable for warm weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Canadensis
Wissahickon
Barbanzon
Essington
Bluefields as a Cradle of Revolt and Future Nicaragua Hub
C. J. Bowpan describes Bluefields on the Mosquito Coast as a volatile rebel stronghold near Greytown and the future Atlantic entrance to the Nicaragua canal. He notes British protection, American interest, and Reyes leadership, with Bluefields as banana trade hub and gateway for lumber, gold placers, and vast undeveloped resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefields
Mosquito Coast
Nicaragua
Greytown
England
Uncle Sam
Nicaragua Canal
General Reyes
Zelaya
Reyes
Jamaica
Prinzapulea
Wawa
Coco
Mosquito
Honduras
Clarence
Kingston
Great Britain
C. J. Bowpan
Teeth in a Public School
A school visit by a woman principal leads to a humorous lesson on teeth and lost teeth among seven year olds with boys and girls answering questions. The piece then notes a French writer Francisque Sarcey on language power and a Bourgogne disaster life preserver misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay
Girele
Ehildren
Daisy
Francisque Sarcey
Bourgoyne
Bourgogne
Time Flies Like A Dream In A May Garden
A reflective piece recalls youth and romance with lines about May blossoms, a garden gate memory, and a father’s voice warning against wishing time away. The narrator invokes fleeting life and the dawn to dusk cycle, ending with a note on saying good morning before night.
Cats and Sheep Spread Cold Infections Across Flocks
Observations suggest colds are contagious through animals with cats often bringing infections home and sheep yielding catarrhal outbreaks. The text notes that sheep herds and Australian crews on shearing runs suffer high infection rates, occasionally severe or fatal, hinting at zoonotic spread from stock to people.
Duke of Connaught Ends Early for Pilgrim Court
The Duke of Connaught, noted for strict discipline and punctuality, planned to attend a military entertainment with the Duchess and his daughters. When the carriage was ready and the parents waited, the daughters had not finished dressing, so the duke departed alone, refusing to delay for them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of
Connaught
People Treat Books Like Teapots, Some Satisfied
A remark from Bos ton in Transcript notes that some readers judge books by outcomes, feeling wholly content if the result pleases them. The comparison to teapots reflects simple, practical evaluation over deeper critique.
Red hair prevalence among English speakers
A statistic states that three in every 186 people who speak English have red hair. The figure highlights rarity, with hair color distribution emphasized as a notable trait in the population.
Disease and Crime in Great Cities Exposed by Environment
Special correspondence from New York argues medicine has advanced little in curing disease while emphasis shifts to diet, nursing, and sanitary living. It cites towels, money, books, and seats as germ carriers and links crowded tenements to crime. calls for better city health conditions and practical reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tou
United States
MS MacDonald
The North Atlantic Gale Zone and Maine Shoreline
The Gulf of Maine forms a coastal curve from Cape Race to Cape Cod where Labrador currents meet the Gulf Stream cooling waters to Nantucket Sound. Winter gales lash rockbound shores, shifting sands and bar formations, threatening navigators and altering coastlines. Government forecasts expect periodic gales across the zone up to Hatteras before easing toward the tropics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf of Maine
Cape Race
Newfoundland
Cape Cod
Nantucket
Labrador
Gulf Stream
Simmer
Nantucket Sound
Nova Scotia
Maine
Nahant
Waly
Hatteras
Collier’s Weekly
Vegetarian Ideals Challenge Mary and Society
In a Bernard Shaw Academy piece, the writer extols vegetarianism as the path to high thought, mocking Mary for taking a lamb and praising plant based wit. He cites Shaw works linked to lentils and beans while deriding Maury for not embracing similar dietary reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Maury
Bernard Shaw
Academy
Ostrich Eggs For Cups And Curiosities
Ostrich eggs are sold as curiosities and for museum collections. Some are emptied through a top hole and hung by a wire, while others are opened on the side to display as whole on shelves. Drinking cups are made from the eggs with silver or gold rims and metal mounts, with unmounted eggs selling for $1 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Summer Woods Meet Between Actor and Reverend
In a woodland summer, actor Joe Murphy and Rev. Myron W. Reed become quick friends. Murphy plans trout fishing while Reed chooses to attend church. They walk to a clearing where Reed unexpectedly preaches the sermon in a small church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myron W. Reed
Joe Murphy
Mr. Reed
Murphy
New York Tribune
Blessing the Animals In Mexico
A Mexican custom called the blessings of San Antonio sees the poor class bring dogs cats parrots sheep horses and burros for holy water sprinkling and St Anthony's blessing. Animals are decorated washed and adorned with ribbons garlands and gilded beaks as part of the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
San Antonio
St. Anthony
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Righted Himeeclf Young Candid at Amateur Theatre Sale
A chaotic scene unfolds at an amateur theatre sale where a speaker complains about ear splitting noise from the audience behind him. The exchange features an indignant father and a frustrated Young Candid noting the clatter and his hearing being drowned out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proudfoot
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Riviera
Havana
Prince's
Prince Ludwig
Manila
Bertin
Wassermann
Professor Koch
Duchess of Buccleugh
Miss Astor
Joseph H. Choate
Claridge’s
Associated Chambers of Commerce
Marl Halsbury
Baron Russell of
Killowen
Lord Charles Beresford
Board of Trade
C. T. Ritchie
Boulogne Sur Mer
Cherbourg
Boulogne
Thomas J. Lipton
Cradle OF Revolts
Medicine Hat
Lions
Tarbkor OF
Buceptelds
Ian Visitor
Pthe
New York Commercial Advertiser
Dad
Atlanta
Chicago Post
Boston ‘Transcript
Kems
Logon Toweres
Ence
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