Social season opens early in Mustain capital
Vienna observers note life begins at dawn with Emperor Franz Joseph rising by 3 30 to 4 30 am in winter and sports and mountain climbs before daybreak. The Prater rides, theatre and concert seasons start early with a 10 pm curfew and a 20 heller porter fee, shaping a brisk Viennese social calendar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mustain
Vienna
Austria
Viena
Franz Joseph
Prater
Imperial Palace of
Schonbrunn
Ischl
Concerts and operas mark autumn season with new productions
The article notes public balls and Lent customs, with autumn bringing concerts and operas to attend. It mentions many new productions staged in theatres before January and audiences returning from the country eager to judge young artists. September brings conferences including a Salzburg meeting of 1000 for child protection society planning its next year program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress For the Protection of Children
Salzburg
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble
A Plainfield New Jersey woman reports relief from stomach distress after taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She had suffered for over a month and, after reading letters from others helped by the remedy, used about three quarters of a package and can now eat nearly everything. Sold by all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gale
All Deaiers
Columbia University journalism school to open Wednesday
New York Sept 24 The new building of Columbia University School of Journalism will open to students Wednesday with reporters rooms editors offices libraries clipping files and other newsroom features. The school was funded by the late Joseph Pulitzer who gave 1 000 000 for its establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
School of Journalism
Columbia University
Joseph Pulitzer
Ohio's oldest convict pardoned after 43 years in prison
Columbus Ohio September 24 John Taborn aged 66 the oldest convict in the Ohio penitentiary was pardoned today by Governor Cox. He has spent forty three years in prison after being convicted of murder in Delaware County in 1870 and sentenced to life imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
John Taborn
Ohio Penitentiary
Cox
Taborn
Delaware County
Bryan drinks toast in just plain water
Washington September 24 a toast to President Wilson and to President Poincare and friendship between France and the United States was drunk in water by Secretary Bryan and the visiting French commission at the Panama Pacific fair site. Major J J Dickinson denied a published story that Bryan did not drink when the champaign glasses were raised and that the French visitors were offended. Dickinson said there was no champagne at the dinner, only an old fashioned cocktail, and Bryan proposed the toast near the end of the dinner it was drunk with water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Poincare
France
United States
Bryan
J. J. Dickinson
May Dickinson
Mr. Bryan
Turbulent actions and high profile political clashes hit Tennessee and New York
In Nashville Speaker Stanton alleged coercion to alter house rulings amid gun threats in the Capitol. In Albany the high court of impeachment debated Governor Sulzer removal as the session stretched. Nationally, NY Republicans urged rule changes and denounced the Currency Bill and Tammany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanton
Tennessee House of Representatives
House
Capitol
Nashville
New York State
Gov. Sulzer
New York
High Court of
Albany
Chicago delegate urges cattle stocking of government lands
A Chicago delegate to the American Meat Packet's Association calls for stocking government lands with cattle and employing the army as cowboys. The proposal envisions utilizing military personnel in a national grazing program to boost meat supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Meat Packet’s Association
Chicago
Divorce Granted to Mabel Hopkins Quinn on Cruelty Claim
Mabel Hopkins Quinn, granddaughter of a pioneer California railroad builder, receives a divorce from Charlee J. Quinn a Kentucky turfman citing cruelty as the ground. The report also notes Secretary Bryan’s remarks on sources of income and public expense questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Hopkins Quinn
California
Charlee J. Quinn
Kentucky
Bryan
New Decatur Joins Bond Payments for Street Improvements
The city of New Decatur reports $160,000 paid for street improvements with $66,000 deposited in local banks and $100,000 in other banks as certified checks. The record notes $150,000 placed to credit and other sums toward the bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Decatur
City of
has_out
Banka
Dn Gbio Bankia & Certified Theck
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Decaturs
Sox’ Harcourt Eco
Wiskins RY
Birmingham
Finest
South
Fire Works
Frontier Days
Waite
Sam H. Fowlkes
218 Chamber Commerce Building
U—Kum
Journalism
Ohio
Simmons
Tariff Conference Committee
State Department
Mexico
C. E. Shackelford
Frankfort
el Paso
Tex
Santa Rosalia
New Orleans
Treasury Department
Ty Cobb
Conciliation Commission
Department of Labor
Seattle
Wash
Secretary of Agriculture
Houston
Department
Ayek
The
Decaturs
Morgen
Limestone
Lawrence, Cullman, Marshall
Madison Counties
J. H. Stone
Sivley &Sandlin Builders’ Hardware
Dix
Decatur
Little Cahaba
Exclu
Malone Coal
New Decatur, Ala
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