Wealth of Nations Across Continents in Great Fortunes
A survey notes that wealth spreads globally beyond famous American tycoons like Astor Rockefeller and Vanderbilt. It highlights European princes, German magnates such as Krupp, and the Rothschilds, tracing origins from a Frankfurt pawnshop to vast, diversified holdings and worldwide financial influence. It also references Russian magnates and the enduring power of long-established families in shaping global wealth.
Celestial and European fortunes rival monarchs in wealth
The article catalogs vast riches across Asia, Europe, and the Americas, naming Li Hung Chang as the world’s richest man, Chank Yi as China’s iron and coal king, and other royalty with fortunes in the hundreds of millions. It notes Bank of England holdings and declares Mexico’s vainly unaudited John Smith among the world’s multi millionaires while a separate scene on a Chicago street reports a clash of musicians with cranks and a blind-deaf performer amid a noisy crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liem
Seimple
Hia Hite
Aleady
Machie Budeed
Waltry Emily Lias
Goulds
Sage
Astor
John J. Rockefeler Abanc
Vanderbilts
Buroaue
Srt
Asia
Mr. Rockefeller
Wally Pattt
Rockefelter
Corussius Varderbilt
Flue Astors
Tenaar
Russia
Siberia
Yousouport
Demidoff
Europe
Albert of
Austria
Bulgaria
Orleans
Don Carlos
Li Hung Chang
China
Bank of England
Celestial Empire
Chank Yi
Chinese Engineering and Mining Company
Li Hung Chung
Iron and Coal King
Loresta
Mexico
John Smith
State
van Buren
van Buren Street
State Street
Paris Art Students Eat For One Franc At Tiny Restaurants
A fragment describes Paris eateries that cater to American art students with cheap dinners. Meals range from bread and soup to meat, vegetables, and salad for about one franc, plus a half bottle of wine. It notes low wine quality, government water, and practical advice on child exposure to sun and outdoor time for babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Quarcora
Mont Ant
Baby
Nina Goodwin
Alderman Kenna Views Paris Quarter Eateries
The Chicago Times-Herald reports on Alderman Michael Kenna known as Hinky Dink returning from a four week Atlantic coast trip and visiting New York and Philadelphia. It notes Henrietta's restaurant in Leopold Robert street with mural art by Miss Mumford and Miss Lunborg attracting American patrons, plus others like Josephine's and Thomas in the American students’ quarter. The piece highlights affordable dining for artists and students, the club restaurant frieze, and the evolving cafe scene near the art clubs and riverfront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times-Herald
Michael Kenna
Hinky Dink
First Ward
Atlantic Coast
New York City
Philadelphia
Mont That Hante
Henrietta
Leopold Robert
Henrietta's
Mumford
Lunborg
Rue de Chevreuse
Josephine
Great Bite Atelier
Bite
New England
Thomas
Monsieur
Chicago
New York
Phore
Lak Shore Drive
Custom House Place
Broadway
State Street
Central Park
Lincoln Park
Chicago Park
Rochefort
Kenna
Pentagil Vania
Weigh the Baby and the Bottle Fed Growth Guide
An article on infant weight gain from birth to one year, comparing bottle fed and nursing babies. It covers weekly gains, milestones from head control to walking, and advises on food, teething impact, and general care. It also includes anecdotal notes from New York City and various leisure venues observed by a traveler.
The Funny Bone Explained
The piece clarifies that the so called funny bone is not a bone but a nerve near the surface. A knock or blow to this area produces the familiar tingling pain that travels into the arm and fingers.
Nervous Oysters Shock Boats with Thunder
A brief note on oysters being exceptionally nervous, such that a loud thunderclap could kill an entire boatload of them, illustrating the fragile temperament attributed to shellfish in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isill
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Germany
Prussia
Uluvia
ICO
England
Vanderbilt
Rockefeller
United States
Continents
Lkely
Prince of
Plese
Henekel Daguersmarck
Prince Puckler
Arica
Duke of
Leiden
Hastoweki
Fred Alfred Krupp
Big Sun
Rothnchilds
Indengasss
Frankfort
Tve Sone
Gy Tonge Char
Chicago Chronicle
John D. Rocckefelle
Art Students of
Pasi
ARIS
Funny Bone