Fruits From Tropical Regions Noted In New York Letter
The article describes tropical fruits such as Biliran pears and custard apples imported for curiosity and taste. It also discusses plantains from Cuba and Caribbean fruits, plus details on their size, shape, and uses in regional dishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Caver Sreen Norsininens
Caribbean
Cuba
Havana
Arade
Tropics
New York Mail and Express
A Troubled Schoolboy Becomes Keen Drawer Turns Student
A difficult pupil in a large school is tamed not by punishment but by directing his talent for drawing. A teacher fosters his art by asking for plans and sketches, sparking interest in geography and study. The boy grows from a slouching troublemaker into a neat, diligent student who finds value in meaningful work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akeool
Wwerts
Rither
Marin
Asia
Mik
Winthrop
Elevator danger noted after heart patient collapse
A heart patient nearly collapsed in an elevator on Pero Avenue as she clung to a door for support. A physician warns elevators can be hazardous for those with heart palpitations and urges speed restrictions and careful descent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pero Avenue
Brett
Berner
Pitteburs
How We Met and a Cosmopolitan Mystery
The fragment describes a scene of memory and longing with vague references to romance and travel. Lyrical phrasing hints at a couple's meeting, sorrow, and a journey toward understanding. It concludes with a name, Claudia Melton of Cosmopolitan, appearing as a drifting identity in the text.
Chinese Masons in New York Represent Native Lodge
A New York World report describes a Chinese Masonic lodge at No 18 Mott Street with Chinese furniture, a culturally themed altar costing 1500, and symbols resembling American lodges. The order operates locally but is not directly allied to the Free and Accepted Masons, with meetings held irregularly and notices posted by a white flag at the doorway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Que
New York
Tilt Bhast
Mote Street
China
Father
Chincee Masonry
Supreme Lodge
San Francisco
Order
Sanulay
New York World
The Venestela Capital and Its Quiet Streets
A New York Sun report notes the open Vag Bolivar attracts many, while lower Venezuelan crowds listen from outside. It praises the docile, honest lower classes, describes Caracas streets, late night emptiness, and the calm, orderly city life near Mount Vesusille-Pomrpeik.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venestela
Caracas
Ely
Mount Vesusille
Pomrpeik
New York Sun
Tin mining on the Malay Peninsula and Sumatran shores
The article notes tin concentrates come from the Malay Peninsula and southern Sumatra. Ore is found in rock seams below ground, in coarse sand pockets, forming irregular slabs sent to Penang and Singapore for smelting. The refining, capital, and labor are largely in Chinese hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malev Peninsula
Mathie
Penang
Be Yevity bus fr havi Tew hae e We tt
Be Yevity bus service resumes after maintenance work. Officials urge riders to check schedules and expect minor delays. Local transit authority notes improved reliability and urges use of prepurchased passes.
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Che Dillon Cribune
Imas
Chemselves
Cor
Caner Uritz
Bornstedt
Potsdam
Resulu
Tre G
Owell
Washington
Washingtond
St. Abeunberg
Cns
St. Andreasberg
de Chat
Germany
St. Andreashber
St. Andrewsberg
New York Wort
Ladin Claudice Melton da Cosmopolitan
Rock Ford
Dillon
L. Kupfer
Dealey
Howard
and Elgin
Ixclusive
Rockford Way
Mr Rae
Cushing & Moore
Themxen
Bliven
Dillion
Mont
Peo Lt
Edward Marlow
Helens Street
Montana
the Tete
Blair
Miro Roa
Reinhardt & Callahan
Allorit
Dillon Wood Yard
Deaverhead Stables
Porster Mink
Ani
Oth
Isaz
Watost
Palos
Towwerk
Misses Carson & Marshall
Millivers and Dressmalttt
Ane DE
Apells
Nillinery and Paney Geet
Peata
Brundage
Stinpox & Co
Gilbert Mail
Portland
Maine
Mae
Hien
Faeres
Ted. Oar
Snk Inne