Railroad Consolidation Aims to Unite 12 388 Miles Under One Manager
Edward H Harriman engineers a billion dollar plan to fuse New York Central lines into a single centralized system. The proposed merger would bring 12 388 miles of track and 1 000 000 000 capital under one treasury and leadership with Harriman forecasting a dominant transportation empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward ‘H. Harriman
New West Gentral Lines
A. Doven
Chicago
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Buffalo
Harriman
Mike Hhe
New York Central
Treasury
Vnline
Broadway
Railroad
Financial Corporation
William H. Newman
Che ‘Brown
W Marriman
Warriman
New. York
Central Lines
Nickel Plate Road
Vanderbilt
New York Centre
Hudson River
Dunkirk
Pittsburg
Multon “Chain Railway
Tittle Falls
Dolgeville
Borquette Lake
Rutland Railways
Toronto
Hamilton
St. Lewis
Jake Brie
Alliancé
Wheelitz
Vail MN
Niles
Early coal use and first U S mine history notes
The piece traces coal use from Marco Polo praising coal in Cathay to early U S mentions by French Jesuit Father Hennepin in 1679 of coal on the Illinois River and a "Cole mine" near the James River in Virginia. It notes a 1766 anthracite discovery in the Wyoming Valley as an early market sample.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marco Polo
Cathay
United States
Hennepin
Illinois River
James River
Richmond
Wyoming Va
Thomas
William
Pénn
Metropolitan
The Rich and the Poor Rich at the Automobile Show
In New York a $7 060 000 sales figure for cars prompts critique of fashion driven wealth. The piece argues that when the well to do set costly standards, the poor imitate, raising living costs for all and eroding a simple, honest economy. It warns city life becomes a broad robbery as prices rise across housing, service, and dining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dogs Guard Hunter Gun On Mountain Road in Berlin Pa
Three foxhounds owned by Harry Smith of Berlin Pennsylvania kept watch over his fallen gun on a mountain road during a late night hunt. After a return trip to the wagon the dogs did not come home and were found guarding the gun where it had rolled from the wagon waiting for their master to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter
Harry Smith
Berlin
Smith
Cumberland
Pittsburg Dispatch
Fireless Cooker Gains Ground Among East Side Women
Miss Gibbs of the Association reports unusual success introducing the fireless cooker among tenement families in New York. She builds cookers from a butter tub, a bag of sawdust, a tin pail with tight lid, and two yards of det d cloth at little cost, with many households adopting the method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witi “Gibbs
of New York Report
East Side
Be Beleaguered Offer in Unclear Courtroom Exchange
Fragmentary OCR notes show a judge in a library discussing a property sale. A man offers $20 000 cash to buy a house, claiming the buyer can settle the price if met. The dialogue is tense and appears to reflect a preliminary negotiation rather than a formal judgment.
Several Accents Stir in a New York Choral Service
A man leaving a New York church describes hearing four distinct pronunciations of mercy during a choral service. He notes the choir master struggles to unify diction as performers vary from mercy to meercy and mercay in varying accents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Observant
New Yorker
New ‘York
The Collar Button Maligned in Joke Lore
A Burlington railroad worker keeps a collar button for 28 years and treats it kindly. He argues that giving respect to the collar button yields no misfortune and quips that jokes about it reflect society's habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington ‘Railroad
Joss
Uncertain dialogue on age and magic offers in Victorian style
A choppy exchange features a wand wielding speaker offering youth and a woman resisting, demanding real proof of age reversal. The fragment hints at restoration themes and a discussion of time travel through symbolic imagery like pyrography and fashion trends.
Fragments of Conversation at Grand Central Station
A fragmentary dialogue depicts a traveler and a friend discussing meaninglessness and crowds at a country station. The tale mentions a man arriving at Grand Central and a shouting crowd crying Hansom above the din.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Central Station
Sperous nough nations eight day workweek?
Fragmentary OCR notes mention an eight day all day work concept and references to general availability for everybody, but lack coherent facts, dates, or identifiable entities to confirm a clear news item.
Soda Water and Stomach Relief Promoted in Ad Copy
A vintage ad copy touts soda as a cleaning agent for tinware tables and oilcloth, claims it keeps items bright, and suggests a teaspoon of soda in water aids bath cleansing and relieves prickly heat. It also notes internal use in a sip of cold water to ease sour stomach when other remedies fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odsekesgers Soda
Simple Remedy For Dirt Promises Color Safe Cleaning
The Paris Art Institute offered ten thousand dollars for a dirt cleaning preparation that would clean delicate fabrics without fading colors. A proposed method uses grated raw potatoes, water, and settling starch to create a cleaning liquid, with borax added for white silks and an ironing board for pressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Art’ Institute
A Fragmentary Botanical Note on Ferns and Vessels
A garbled passage mentions aims to reduce sticking, grease a vessel before pouring water, and describes terms like pretty pink glaze. It references ferns, earth, and luxuriant thrive, though the readable content is fragmentary and nonspecific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zielne Cg
Polished Floor Restoration Mixture Instructions
A historic home remedy describes making a floor wax by melting yellow wax with four ounces of oil and a pint of linseed oil, then adding turpentine. The mixture is stirred after cooling, then applied with a woolen cloth and buffed with a dry cloth for a polished, inlaid floor finish.
Unclear fragment on frosting and cake recipe terms
Fragmentary text mentions cream of tartar sugar and boiling frosting for cakes. It reads like a kitchen note listing a pinch of cream of tartar and a fluffy mix, with stray words and names. No clear event or person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenvon
Americans in Constantinople Safe as Fighting Eases
American envoy Leishmann reports no danger to Americans in Constantinople as constitutionalists set guards and curbs on disorder. Tourists have departed. only business travelers remain. No Americans harmed during ongoing clashes, except Fred Moore of the New York Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leishmann
United Press
Constantinople
Jong
Fred. Moore
The
New York Sun
Cabinet Resigns in Constantinople
Constantinople April 26 Grand Vizier Tewfik Pasha and the cabinet resigned today after presenting their letters to parliament. The assembly, at Gen Scheftek Pasha's request, granted him leeway to draft a permanent policy for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Turkey
Tewfik ‘Pasha
Scheftek Pasha
Sultan Loses Power as General Schefleet Rules
Constantinople April 26 The national assembly postponed its decision regarding the fate of the sultan who remains seat prisoner Sin Wildiz Kiosk. General Schefleet rules the situation as power shifts amid the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
National ‘Assembly
Dry local option carries in two Indiana counties
Indiana counties White and Jackson vote under local option law, Seymour city included, to decide dry status. Seymour shows a 302 to 370 majority, White county lands a dry verdict with a likely large margin. Twenty seven saloons close, women run lunch service at polls, and overall forty four of forty seven counties are dry with six more local option votes pending this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Jackson
Seymour
Indiana
Delaware
Cie
Aoat
Lafayette
Cor
Washington's Capital Growth Praised Despite Shortcomings
The piece notes public sentiment on Washington's future plans and improvements. It highlights pride in the capital while acknowledging crude ties to be removed and ambitious projects to be completed. The article mentions no talks of relocating the government seat and hints at a forthcoming, splendid city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Itv
Taft Home Past and Present: Adams Story in White House
A historical note contrasts John Adams era with Taft administration. Mrs Adams described the White House as sparsely outfitted with wood and comforts, lacking fencing and drawing rooms, while facing long trips and basic supplies. It reflects early presidential living conditions and shifting comforts over time.
Revolt Caps Off Abdül Hamid Era in Constantinople
Abdul Hamid is deposed as Abdul Hamid is moved to Cheragban Palace. Mohammed Rechid Effendi is proclaimed sultan amid jubilant crowds. The Young Turks reorganize a large army as the sultan’s supporters desert and lootingsample follows in the palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thesultan
Sultan
Asia
Turkey
Pate
Hamid
Cheragban
Bosphor
Fragmentary OCR Title in a Nation Vow Context
Fragmentary text shows a vow by a nation with quoted phrases and scattered names and places. Readable elements include references to Pennsylvania and gates. Content is incomplete and unclear about actions or outcomes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Napoleon of Railroad
World Unite
Senting
Pepe rOld
Essurances
Constitution
Sultan’s
Schefleet
White
ORC
Eosteenaeity
America
White ‘House
John Adams
Pennsylvania
China
Aries
Lodgin
Taft
Willc
White House
Ciife
Ying -S
Rechad
Abdul
Thisfis
Abdi Hamid
National
Assembly
Agaie Ar Wee St Pin Taps
Hhaza
Hig
Sheik-uk
Tion
Valdiz
Abdul Hamid
Mohemmed ‘Rechad Effendi
Abdul - E
Young Turks
Hes Is
Serahiton
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