Holland Princess to Take Up Study of Law
Queen Wilhelmina plans that her daughter Princess Juliana matriculate at Leyden University to study law a move to prepare for possible duties beyond queening. Juliana, sixteen, will reside in a villa with staff and a lady of the court for the course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Wilhelmina
Juliana
University of Leyden
Europe
Leyden
Philosophers Dine as Bell Ponders Plato and Knowledge
At the Myerglades club in Palm Beach De Bonneville Bell cites Plato and his dialogues to muse on knowledge. Bill and Jake discuss awareness of ignorance in a playful exchange about knowing what one does not know.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Bonneville Bell
Myerglades Club
Palm Beach
Bill
Jake
Roman Numerals Confusion Becomes a Lesson at Home
A boy named John rushes home excited to tell his mother they learned "human numerals" meaning Roman numerals. His mother misinterprets at first until she realizes the child meant Roman numerals by using letters to form figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Nebraska Woman Earns Bachelor of Fine Arts After Years Away
Nearly half a century after enrolling in 1876 at the University of Nebraska, Mrs. August Hagenow returned to complete her studies and receive a bachelor of fine arts degree. She had left to marry, then resumed her coursework to achieve the long sought credential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Nebraska
August Hagenow
Nothing to Worry About Dog Catcher Pessimism Voice
A brief column notes that public anxiety is common but asserts the world is fine. It comments on widespread dislike for the dog catcher and suggests the sentiment reveals the public’s honest heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
New Airplane Idea Assembles In One Hour
An airplane that can be taken apart in twenty minutes and rebuilt in one hour has been perfected, offering rapid disassembly for transport and quick reassembly.
Popular Bicycles Grow Global Popularity
The article notes American bikes gain worldwide attention as their popularity rises beyond past levels. It highlights widespread appeal and mentions bicycles as a notable export in global markets.
Commodities Photographed at Vigo Exposition Exhibit
At Vigo Spain an exposition displayed photographs of commodities intended for sale. The exhibit showcased goods and trading items to visitors and potential buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vigo
Spain
Chivalrous Act in Palm Beach Report
A tale from Palm Beach recounts a guest who helps a maid with a heavy wood item, prompting banter about etiquette and hat tipping. Observers note the duke of Sutherland on his visit, while two maids discuss the scene and the guest’s courteous act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Sutherland
Palm Beach
Palm Basel
Niaib
Airship Route Proposed From Murmansk to Alaska
Path finder Magazine reports a plan to use airships larger than the Shenandoah for a polar route from Murmansk to Alaska via Franz Josef Land. Dr Pridjtof Nansen would lead with international backing, aiming to fly over Barents Sea to the pole and return via Wrangel Island and Nova Zembia, pleasing Japan for faster Europe Japan links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noripole
Russia
Alaska
Germany
Japan
Pridtjof Nansen
Arctic Explorer
Naturalit
Shenandoah
Murmansk
Husa
I Rang Joseph Land
Pole
Canada
Bering Strait
Wrangel Island
de Long Island
Nova Zembia
Europe
Pathfinder Magazine
Bargain Seller of Evening Herald Identified
Witnesses recall a man with a fur collar leaving in a car. He is recognized as the buyer of the Evening Herald, with readers curious about the price paid for the penny year magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith ‘Wint
Praser
Evening Herald
Smith Year ’S
Rubbish riches in Hackney as a sorter profits from waste
A Hackney man named Sims gains a year long monopoly to sift city rubbish for 90 pounds plus a 200 pound renewal option. The venture hinges on dry weather as rain-soaked rags lose value, with jars bottles and bones flowing to their respective re buyers and factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tackney
Mr. Sims
Hackney
Sims
New York Hersald Tribune
Glie
Irrigation Transforms Gezira Plain in Sudan
The Gezira plain behind Khartum is being irrigated at a cost of 65 million dollars. Test results show extraordinary fertility with 8 million cultivatable acres and 20 thousand acres already under cotton. Early irrigation of 800 thousand acres could yield 40 million pounds of cotton annually, rising to 1.6 million bales within a generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Gezira
England
Khartum
White Nile
English Midlands
Te Gezira
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