Poorly Paid Austrian Soldiers
The officers serving under Francis Joseph are the worst paid of any In Europe. The Sedgliung who enters the service as a second lieutenant gets $350 in year. After he works for seven years this stipend is Increased to $420. A captain of the second class gets $500, a colonel $1,500 and a major general $2,375. In order to guard against the domestic privations of which Ameri can officers complain, the Austrian gov ernment forbids marriage to men hold ing its military commissions unless they or their prospective wives have pri vate Incomes. In the United States a second lieu tenant fresh from West Point or the ranks gets $1400 a year of upmounted, $1,500 if mounted. First leutenants begin at $1,500 and $1,000, captains at $1,800 and $2,000, majors at $2,500, lieutenant colonels at $3,000, colonels at $3,500, and each grade attains a 40 per cent maximum increase Inside of twenty years. Mrs. Winslow Goothing Syrup for Child rene fecvened game, casueee il lammation, assays . cures Ww naa .
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Joseph
Europe
United States
West Point
Orator rails at trust microbe as crowd boos
In a Chicago Tribune tone a fiery speaker calls for health and prosperity by crushing the trust microbe while a spectacled critic recalls he once called it a boa constrictor. A bouncer ejects the rude heckler from the hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cbicago Tribune
Why Statesmen Shun the Vice Presidency
An elderly native explains that vice presidents are avoided for fear of appearing eager or risking harm to future political ambitions. He notes many would accept the role if it did not imply actively seeking it and could damage later runs for Congress or the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Peculiar proposal sparks debate over marriage plans
Local gossip centers on Mazie and Dick as discussions about an arranged marriage surface. A writer notes Dick delays decisive choices, saying he tends to sway Als mind within about ten days.
Wall Paper Company Case Cites U S Circuit Ruling
The United States Circuit Court for Ohio denies the wall paper trust the right to recover from dealers for goods bought from various members of the wall paper combine. The report also surveys state law on stock appraisal for railroads and discusses marriage contract enforceability and parental influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court For
Ohio
Wall Paper Company
Louie Voight & Sons Company
Federal Reporter
Wall Paper Trust
Wall Paper
Wall Paper Combine
Connecticut
Supreme Court of the United States
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
Supreme Court Reporter
Long Island Water Supply Co
Brooklyn
A. S
TIS
Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
Knlbbs
Northeastern Reporter
Dailey Y. Brown
Pacific Reporter
McLaughlin
California Court of Appeals
Tie
Women in Official Life Across Bohemia and Norway Sweden
The piece notes slow but growing progress for women in official roles in Europe. In Bohemia two women ran for the Diet, Marie Jumiore receiving 144 votes and Miss Macheva in Prague gaining about 20 percent. In Norway women suffragists faced local election disappointment, though delegations were elected to commercial councils elsewhere. Stockholm appointed three women policemen with salaries of about 190 dollars annually, and England named its first woman school physician, Dr Sophy Jackson, in Craydon borough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bohemia
Norway
Europe
Marie Jumiore
Hopenmouth
Prague
Social Democrats
Miss Macheva
Christiana
Stockholm
England
Sophy
Jackson
Craydon
Uniform Divorce Law Across States Urged
The Chicago Journal argues for a single nationwide divorce statute. It notes Minnesota’s harsh ban on remarriage after five divorces and Illinois rules limiting returns, calling for commissions to draft a uniform law to curb scandal and protect national safety.
Warning Against Public Exhibitions That Endanger Life
An editorial warns against thrill seeking public exhibitions where performers risk their lives for crowd appeal. It cites looping the loop and cage acts as dangerous entertainment driven by unhealthy desire for excitement, noting today’s shocks may become tomorrow’s bland routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
To Morrow
Indifference and Cruelty in Youths Companion Quote
A Youth's Companion passage laments harsh taste and calls for sparing children from violence. It notes the trainer enters a den of beasts with bandages from a prior fight and argues children need placid childhood amid simple pleasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris Hans
If the fleet could be pawned
The San Francisco Stir editorial argues that $180 million invested in warships would irrigate 6 million acres, house 120000 families, fund a Pacific railroad, and power 60 to 100 electric plants. It urges halting naval expansion, criticizing wasteful spending and wartime glorification of war over peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Atlantic
Pacific
Prince of Peace
Conduct of a Judge by Chief Justice Holdom upsets Chicago judges
The Illinois Chief Justice of the Appellate Court said a judge should be monogamous, avoid evil associations, and shun political ambition while in office. Chicago judges denied the insinuations and protested, arguing the broad rules were not aimed at any one person. The remarks sparked a public dispute and questions about timeliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Holdom
Appellate Court
Lnols
State Bar Association
Chicago
Holdom
Enyil
Toleto Biade
No Way Out After Hours at Lounge
Two girls in a dim lounge chat about a man’s after hours behavior with a woman. One insists he must leave. the other urges him to talk to her, while the narrator quips about honesty and keeping up appearances. The exchange centers on motive, choice, and social pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Eclipses and Sunlight in London Observations
The text notes that total and partial solar and lunar eclipses average four per year with a maximum seven and a minimum two. It states solar eclipses outnumber lunar ones and remarks London rarely experiences obstruction to sunlight despite the frequency of eclipses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fe’s Drinking Binds Him Three Weeks Straight
The Houtop Post reports Fe has drunk for three weeks with no break. His wife waits to give him a lecture once he is sober enough to listen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houtop Post
Looked Good to Her Marie and the World’s Fearful Boy
A fragment from a Kansas City Times column notes social chatter about Marie and a man named Mr Wood with remarks on taste and manners. The piece hints at flirtation and fashionable behavior typical of the era’s social pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Mr. Wood
Kansas City Times
The Most Natural Man to a Play Le the Villain
A fragment suggests a critique of a performer cast as the villain in a stage production. The phrasing hints at a literary or theatrical review focusing on acting choices and the portrayal of a villainous role.
Noted conversation on going and affection in Chicago Daily News
A clipped dialogue sequence shows two women and a man debating travel and affection with playful slang. The girl with the coral necklace asks if he will go, the other says he stayed, and Maggie’s tale is dismissed as nothing. The speaker insists distance does not matter to her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggie
Chicago Daily News
One Legged Man Describes Phantom Pain After Amputation
A maimed man recalls constant sensations in his missing right leg three months after amputation. He explains nerves in the stump still trigger brain signals as if the limb were present, causing cramps, rheumatic pains, and aching in the toes and knee. A doctor suggests nerves may adapt or a new neural cipher will form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
New York Press
Cat and Quail Chume Strange Friendship in Bethlehem
A Bethlehem man nursed a wounded quail named Fritz, sparking an unusual bond. The bird, once flightless, perches on his daughter's shoulder and shares sunshine naps with the family cat. Fritz responds to claps as a meal cue and even challenges a mirror in playful combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mgr. Schippang
Bethlehem
How Could She Know A Fragile Youth Attacked On Stage
A toppled dance floor scene follows a pale youth who collapses during a performance. Mr Stackpole questions the cause as the youth gasps and struggles to respond. The confrontation reveals a misread acrobatic attack seen as something sinister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Atturk
Milwaukee Fare Reductions for Hunts to West and Northwest
Milwaukee Association of Jobbers and Manufacturers offers round trip fares with half fare return tickets for journeys 00 miles or more from Milwaukee. Dates span August 123 to September 1 with return validity through September 6, details via local agents and a countersigned pad. Office: 4540 University Building at Mason and Broadway. Local fairs and hospitality encouraged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Association of Jetbers and Manufacturers
Milwaukee
Milwaukee Association of Jobbers and Manufacturers
The
University Building
Mason and Broadway
Distant Canal Claim From Pasama Lieutenant Colonel Cites Roosevelts Time
The memo by Lt Col George Geothala chairing the Tithinian canal commission claims the Atlantic to Pacific ditch will be ready before 1915 and ready for the first voyage, though observers think conservation minded officials may trim the timeline by a year. Roy Crandall notes in Technical World Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasama
George Geothala
Crisis saves life with kidney remedy testimonial
Mrs. Flerman Smith of 901 Broad Street Athens Galaga credits Dean's Kidney Pills with saving her life during a severe kidney disease that led to dropsy and extreme weakness. The ad claims the pills, sold by Foster Milburn Buffalo 50 cents a box, were crucial at a critical moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flerman Smith
Broad Street
Athens
Galaga
Dean
Foster-Milburn
Buffalo
Cure for Eczema Now Seen in Boy of Fifteen
Mrs Lily Wedge of Camberwell Green England reports her son Owen suffered from severe eczema from three months old to age fifteen. After four hospital admissions and repeated failed treatments, a Cuticura remedy set was used six months ago and he is now perfectly cured. January 12, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calleuren
Owen
Flo
Lily Wedge
Camblewell Green
England
Toothbrush Techniques Teach Gentle Circular Brushing
Dentlats' children are taught to use a toothbrush with a circular motion to clean all teeth surfaces. Brushing should occur after each meal and at bedtime to prevent decay, as morning brushing alone is insufficient due to immediate food blockage.
Asbestos Sheets Used Under Sleeping Car Mattresses
Railway workers report asbestos sheets installed under mattresses in sleeping cars to insulate from heat radiating from below. officials say tests will determine safety and needed measures for passenger cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Weather Chatter Surges When Sunshine Returns
In pleasant weather, many people fill conversations with talk about the outdoors and favorable skies. Experts note that sunny days boost social interaction and mood, though some worry about overemphasis on weather in daily chatter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cuticura Spa
Cuticura
Breau
Fats Fi Kiiwe
Greatpeia, Pe
Information
Minnesota
Illinois
Cardinal Logue
Chicago Journal
Jon
Sandy
Mr. Schippang
Schippang
Bchippang
Ita Fk
Ths
Anserts Himers
Erneh
Dodds
Guaret
Lydia E. Pinkham
Tena V. Henry
Norristown
Trontle
Lori Pinkham
LDO
Libby
Spain
Rane
Wanda
Deslar
Libby, McNeil
Vpirwlone
Paxton Toilet CO
Boston
Mass
Carters
Ac. WN. U
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!