Getting Rid of Surplus Wealth by Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie argues surplus wealth is a sacred trust to be used for the public good. He insists wealth should serve social progress, not personal hoarding, and praises Peter Cooper for founding a house mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Ion
Peter Cooper
Fox Chase In Catacombs By Italian Ambassador’s Hounds
An Italian envoy George Von L Meyer leads foxhounds near Rome. The hunt dives into Roman catacombs where hounds vanish. A hole is found and workers rescue most dogs, some lost in underground passages. Locals report eerie sounds after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George von L. Meyer
Italy
Rome
London
Caecilia Metela
St. Calixto
Prince Sal Faustino
Names of the Indians
Maj. Frank Terry quotes the Ta coma Ledger on Indian name translations and English names for native people. The text traces how names arise from events and adornments, cites examples from Pawnee and Shoshone agencies, and notes descendants of Daniel Boone in Indianapolis and Kentucky. Fielding of names shows how cultures mix with satire and history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj
Frank Terry
Puyallup Reservation
Tacoma Ledger
Pawnee Reservation
Oklahoma
Fearing B. Wilde
William Penn
Fitzhugh Lee
David B. Hill
William Shakespeare
Shoshone Agency
Wyoming
George Washington
John Quincy Adams
Franklin Pierce
Rip van Winkle
Allen G. Thoyeuan
Hilary A. Herert
Germ theory and protozoa debate in disease history
In a discussion of disease causes, the piece notes Pasteur and Lister advancing germ theory against opposition, and contrasts bacteriology with protozoa research. It highlights malaria, smallpox, and yellow fever as ongoing battles, plus methods for producing metal oxide pigments and a few humor anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary N. Calkins
Pasteur
Lister
Koch
New Aristocracy of the Adirondack Mountains
The article praises private forest owners in the Adirondacks for preserving scenery and aiding public safety. It notes their patrols to prevent fires and comments on relations with native guides like Hendricks, who speak of hospitality and camps named by wealthy visitors such as Dr. Seward Webb, Augustus Low, Pierpont Morgan, and Alfred Vanderbilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prineir
Forest Commission
Adirondacks
Hendricks
Seward Webb
Augustus Low
Pierpont Morgan
Alfred Vanderbilt
New York
Uncle Phineas
Adirondack
Phineas
Prince Albert
Metropolis
William Whitney
Lenox
Mass
Genttleman
Chicago
Pine Woods
Smith
Paul Smith
Rockefeller
Franklin County
de Bar Mountain Park
Everton Park
William C. Whitney
Childwood Park
Litchfield Park
Edward H. Litchfield
Santonini Park
Robert C Pruyn
Wilderness
W. S. de Camp
Vilas
E. A. Carpenter
Deerlick Rapids Club
Adirondack Mountain
Bog Lake
Caughnawage Club
Grasse River Outing Club
Inlet Club
Adirondack League Club
Fenton Game Preserve Association
Granshue Club
North Woods Club
Pleasant Lake
Read and Strong Park
Stillwater Club
Macomb
Katherine Pope
Adirondack moose elk restocking and private preserves noted
Katherine Pope writes of Adirondack efforts to restock moose and elk, preserving guides livelihoods and highlighting private preserves. The piece notes fires last summer, deer starvation in winter, and the rise of guides to innkeepers, citing Paul Smith and a spectrum of large estates valued in hundreds of thousands of acres.
Morocco opens door to American trade claims
The article argues U S interest in Morocco grows if France extends control to Morocco under an open door policy. It outlines Morocco’s trade potential, ports and exports, noting Tangiers and Mogador as key Atlantic ports and Tangiers leading European trade. It also discusses crude manufacturing and future mineral wealth, urging modernization to boost U S goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Morocco
United States
Atlas Mountains
Manchuria
Tafilalt
Tetuan
Mediterranean Sea
Martil
Tangiers
Europe
Spain
Atlantic
Mogador
Far East
Salll Rabat
Safi
Lariche
Casablanca
Mazogan
Broad-brimmed hats charm social life and balance
A feature on wide-brim hats extols their social power to mark attention, shield faces, and manage impressions at gatherings. It includes countrified Montana romance, a cotton stalk industry note, and a light strip of humorous quips from Illustrated Bits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Tam
The Wild Flowers and the Call to Preserve Them
An essay urges leaving wild flowers to live their lives rather than pluck them. It cites the Mayflower and other species in decline due to gathering for sale and excessive schoolyard picking. It recommends legal protection, posted notices, and guided child education to promote conservation and proper harvesting practices.
Broom Corn Drying and Bal ing in Prairie Farmer
Prairie Farmer outlines broom corn drying in sheds with dry, well ventilated spaces. It describes shed dimensions 48 by 40 feet, shelf stacking, slat counts, and airflow to avoid mustiness. It notes baling after thorough drying, the role of quality baling for market value, and labor/price details from the 1902 Chicago meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Washington
Chicago
Broom Manufacturers’ Association of the
Plans for a medium priced hog house
The plans describe a hog house with a 20 foot width and six foot eave height. It provides two rows of pens eight feet wide with a four foot passage between them, aiming for convenient cleaning and operation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fox Chase
Daniel Boone
Eben
Washington Star
Chicago Daily News
Ram
Chicago Tribune
Great Hunter
Indianapolis
F. M. Sperry
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana
Daniel
Squire Boone
New York Herald
George
Stoak
Exeter
England
Bradnich
Mary Maugridge
Sarah
Squire
Mary
John
Joseph
Benjamin
James
Samuel
America
Pennsylvania
Bristol
Philadelphia
Abingdon
John Morgan
Reading
Sarah Boone
Rebecca Bryan
Morgan Bryan
Indiana National Bank
Hiram P. Wasson
Pioneer
Atlanta Constitution
Brooklyn Eagle
Adirondack Mountains
Mountain Inn
Africa
Miss de Muir
Feathertop
Collier Downe
Indianapolis Sentinel
Montana
Silas
Houston
Texas
Gonzales
Jack Kandor
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
THE
Ernest H
Chicago Record-Herald
Chicago Post