Statesman’s Bath Truths and Sentiment in Oyster Bay
Theodore Roosevelt laments politics and vows to avoid pandering to the public at an Oyster Bay reception. A humorous aside describes a senator bathing in an ornate tub with violet soap and scented air, fearing exposure of luxury if visitors reveal his private habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Hoe
Senate
Appeal to save crusader tomb in Jerusalem
Sir Ronald Storrs asks the Channel Islands governor for funds to protect Jerusalem's sole remaining crusader tomb, that of Philip Daubeny who led during a major British naval victory. Daubeny died in 1236 after going to the Holy Land in 1222.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Storrs
Jerusalem
Channel Islands
Philip Daubeny
E. K. Daubeny
London
Daubeny
Holy Land
Times Change The Employer and the Walking Delegates
A dialogue shows evolution in labor roles as the employer notes the shift from walkin' delegates to business agents. The business agent recalls the decline of walkin' due to affordable cars and broader economic changes.
Wild origin debated for unusual goose at Boston museum
A Pink-Footed Goose shot in Massachusetts was initially suspected as escaped, since these birds are not known to breed wild in North America. The Boston Natural History Museum mounted the specimen with other birds and decided it could be of wild origin if no captured escaped birds were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
North America
Massachusetts
Boston Natural History Museum
Ohio State Journal
Karnak
Remarkable Appendicitis Case Ends in Accident
Five year old Joey Bordanaro was discharged after an appendicitis operation in Cleveland. He later shot himself while playing with a revolver, the bullet severing the appendix at the surgeon's prior incision. The surgeon removed the severed appendix through that same incision. Doctors say the boy would have needed the operation in a few years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joey Bordanaro
Cleveland
Joey
Paraguay Considers Government Lottery to Save Lottery Purchases
Paraguay's government weighs creating a state lottery to curb the roughly $130,000 spent annually by Paraguayans on Argentine and Uruguayan lottery tickets bought abroad. The move aims to keep spending within the country and fund public needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paraguay
Heavy Taxes Push Merchants to Import Direct from Europe
Tax burdens in India drive merchants to demand higher prices at home or turn to European imports to keep costs down for consumers. The note highlights price pressures across multiple articles and regions demanding cheaper goods from abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Edison credits deafness with guiding his reading path
Thomas A. Edison says deafness led him to books and learning. He recalls starting with the Detroit public library and working through shelves from bottom to top, then reading The Penny Library Encyclopedia, Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, Newton's Principles, and English literature amid math.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S¢darst
International Cosmopolitan
Thomas A. Edison
Detroit
Dinners and Matrimonial Views In Hot Springs
Mrs Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte defended a recent marriage at a Hot Springs dinner, arguing that rational unions may start strong but may not endure. She contrasted romantic flaws with love that mockingly defeats locks and doors over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
Hot Springs
Argentina Doctors Prefer Proprietary Medicines
Doctors in Argentina prescribe proprietary medicines more than in this country and about three million dollars worth of concoctions are imported annually from other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
X Rays Reveal Coal Ash Content by Stereo Camera
An English chemist has developed an X-ray based camera that can take a stereo photograph of coal interior to show ash-forming material. The method could aid mining by indicating ash content and projected weight loss when outer ash is washed away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Massive German Wireless Tower Near Berlin Rising
A new wireless broadcasting and receiving tower nearly 1000 feet tall is nearing completion at Koenigswaterhausen near Berlin. It sits on a triangular reinforced concrete foundation and will house a radio testing station and searchlights with modern broadcasting gear. Four more towers are planned along the German seacoast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koenigswaterhausen
Berlin
Wheat Seed Shipments to Argentina From Kansas Seedforms
Two hundred tons of banred wheat seed, developed in Kansas from a Crimean strain, have been shipped to Argentina for seed. The shipment represents a significant agricultural transfer to bolster Argentine wheat production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Kansas
Argentine Republic
Wiring French Farms Sparks Interest in Household Electric Goods
Rural electrification projects in France lead farmers' wives to show interest in electrical household equipment as a new domestic trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Record High Temperature for Tungsten Ductility
The record cites a high temperature used in commercial work reaching 6000 degrees V. The figure is stated as necessary for making tungsten ductile and suitable for processing.
Silk Cocoon Production In Spain Reaches 2 Million Pounds
Spain produces silk cocoons totaling as much as 2 million pounds in a single year, highlighting the scale of its silk industry and potential for expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Unlucky Days Fall on Fridays the Thirteen in 1925
In 1925 February March and November each contain a Friday the thirteenth, noted by superstitious observers who seek to avert misfortune. The belief echoes an older fear once centered on Friday the 13th as a jinx day, though now held by only a minority.
Pirates in French Colors Sink Pirate Launch
In a Macaoa Patria report reprinted by the China Illustrated Review, a Portuguese vessel clashes with pirates in French colors. The pirate launch is rammed, most pirates are drowned, only one Chinese buccaneer survives to share the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macaoa Patria
China Illustrated Review
Dogola
Shinhing
Kongmoon
Kangaroo Backs Down Train in Three Mile Race
A kangaroo feeding along the New South Wales line between Edgerel and Bellata challenged an approaching train. The animal bounded in 15 foot leaps, dodged obstacles, and kept pace for three miles. At the end it cleared a wide jump and stood as the train passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edverel
Bellata
New South Wales
Mineral rich island Rurutu yields platinum ore
Exploration of Rurutu in the South Seas reveals new mineral deposits. Large bodies of near pure manganese and paint rock are found along with traces of copper. The most notable find, platinum ore, has received favorable European appraisal. Rurutu lies in the Austral group about 300 miles south of Tahiti.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rurutu
South Seas
Austral Group
Tahiti
Amphibian Air Craft Delivers Land or Water Landing
A new American metal aircraft reaches the army air service with genuine amphibian ability. It can land or takeoff on land or water without extra floats, using a hull shaped fuselage and an electric motor to fold or deploy its retractable landing gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Air Service
Karnak praised in Georgia woman's dramatic recovery
Mrs. Dora Turk of Atlanta reports dramatic health gains after Karnak remedy. She details years of stomach trouble, blood coughs, and breathlessness, then rapid improvement and 10 pound gain after two bottles. Karnak marketed in Dahlonega by Lipscomb Drug Co and local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dora Turk
Crew St
Atlanta
Tribune
Dahlonega
Lipscomb Drag Co
Drageist
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