German five masted bark Rickmers sails in New York
The New York World reports the arrival of the five masted German bark Rickmers from Bremen in New York, the largest sailing ship afloat. At 5,000 tons, it carries little coal for its kicker engine and winches, with cargo capacity high and fuel advances likely to boost sailing ships. steamships offer no clear safety edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bremen
Rickmers
Geome
Heaviest Loser Seeks Material to Rebuild After Fire
M. H. De Young owner of the San Francisco Chronicle faced ruin from the disaster yet kept a stubborn resolve. A friend urged optimism, but De Young warned that recovery depended on finding material to rebuild his extensive holdings and newsroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. H. de Young
San Francisco Chronicle
Mr. de Young
San Francisco Amity Relief Fund Shows Wide Sympathy
The relief lists reveal contributions from all walks of life including hotel staff, streetcar workers, office boys, shopgirls, and others. Small gifts as five cents reflect broad national generosity toward the Western capital’s relief effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecsion
San Francisco Ca
Relief Fund
Comedy Tale in Brooklyn Matinee Draws Small Crowd
A renowned actor tells an anus Yng story of a failed comedy as a matinee opens in Brooklyn with 15 spectators. A young girl sits in the second row and a young man occupies the balcony first row. The leading man asks about the purple sea. the balcony youth replies he can see it, while commenting on the downstairs audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Agriculture in public schools grounds for mental discipline
Prof. W. R. Hart of Nebraska argues in a recent address that studying agriculture in public schools provides the best material for mental discipline. Farm life offers concrete observations and connects with student life, making country children familiar with realities rather than symbols and abstractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Hart
Nebraska
Betsy Sims Faces Moonshining Charge In Raleigh Court
Betsy Sims a 26 year oldRO declined to be captured by three deputy sheriffs in Rutherford county as five men rushed to aid her. She appeared in Raleigh North Carolina court and awaits trial on moonshining charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betsy Sims
Raleigh
N. C
Rutherford County
Roosevelt
Citizens’ Finance Committee
San Francisco
Washington
H W. Harriman
Congress
W. J. Bartnett
W. W. Morrow
Dr. Devine
Red Cross
Benj. Ide Wheeler
Trxeriman
Franklin K. Lane
New York
Wall Street
United States
Yukon River
Dolphin
Seattle
Wash
Dawson
Adm
Rojestvensky
St. Petersburg
Naval Court of Inquiry
Pequea
Susquehanna River
G. R. McAbee & Co
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
Pola Nizzi
Palermo
Italy
Chicago Hall Soundness Questioned by Expert Engineers
A committee of expert engineers reports Chicago city hall has severe structural flaws including circumflex fractures, fatigued lateral trusses, tampered angle of repose, metacentrum shifted by five inches, and deflection of gyration. In a separate trial Judge Brumback presided as a piano player sued a railroad for 25000 dollars after losing fingers. the jury was discharged when the injured man cried, delaying the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Brumback
Kansas City
Railroad official admits accepting stock and cash gifts
Joseph Boyer chief clerk in the Pennsylvan ia railroad motive power office admitted taking gifts from coal companies over about three years totaling $11 000 in stock and more than $46 000 in cash He said the money was not shared with others and cited a department custom The case implicates A J Cassatt and K J Berwind as they prepare to testify before the interstate commerce commission
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Boyer
A. W. Gibbs
Pennsylvania Railroad
Interstate Commission
Philadelphia
Coal Company
K. J. Berwind
Berwind-White Coal Co
Cassatt
Interstate Commerce Commission
Broad Street
Fulkerson
Missouri
House
Secretary of Agriculture
Canada
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
St. Paul
Roosevelt
Chicago
Congress
Bertha Krupp
Krupp
Justav von Bohlen Und Halbach
Vatican
Essen
Prussia
J. E. Miller
East St. Louis
Keystone Commercial Coe
Springfield
United States District Court
Humphrey
Peoria House of Correction
Miller
M. D. Skinner
Houston
Tex
Alfred Watson Benson
Ottawa
Kan
United States
Joseph R. Burton
Mt. A. Hanna
Dillonvale
Ruby Coal Co
Ramsey and
Glens Run Coal Cos
Rush Hun
Nicholas Longworth
London
Southampton
St. Louis
Dewey
J. J. Knowles
Los Angeles
Cal
Isherman
London Daily Telegraph
New York Bay
Lottie
William Mormon
Panl Smith
George Gise
Brooklyn
Georgia
Mesna
Blackburn
Atlanta
A. S. Morris
Macon
George Beckman
Henry Brockmeyer
Hester
Syracuse
N. Y
John Long
John Burns
Building Trades Council At
Stonemasons’ International Union
Shanghai
Tien Tsu Hui
Natural Feet Society
Reed Smoot Guilty of Seat Refusal by Senate Committee
The senate privileges and elections committee finds Reed Smoot unentitled to a senate seat from Utah. It cites the First Presidency and Twelve Apostles of the Mormon church as controlling Utah politics and encouraging polygamy, with open cohabitation. The report accuses church leaders, led by Joseph F. Smith, of influencing law and opposes Smoot’s accreditation as Utah’s representative. The minority defends Smoot’s private character and religious rights under the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Warfield
Maryland
Baltimore
William Pinckney Whyte
United States Senate
Arthur Pue Gorman
Whyte
Swann
Senator Johnson
England
Kentucky
Gorman
Blackburn
Senate
Constantinople
Teheran
United States
Tacoma
Potomac
Philippine Islands
League Island Navy Yard
Dewey
Suez Canal
Ontario
Detroit
Mich
Chatham
Wolfe
Belle Isle
Alfonso
Europe
Paris
Rome
Madrid
Reed Smoot
Utah
National League of Women’s Organizations
Washington
Frederick Schoff
Philadelphia
Mother's Congress
Smooth
Mormon Church
Salt Lake City
Nauvoo
Brigham Young
Hancock County
Richard Zombory
Budapest
National Business Women's League
Chicago
Senate Committee On Privileges and Elections
Burrows
Dolliver
Dubois
Pettus
Bailey
Overman
Frazier
Mr. Smoot
First Presidency
Twelve Apostles
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Church
Joseph F. Smith
Reed “Smoot
Smoot
Statehood Bill Agreed Upon in Carter Compromise
Republican leaders in the Senate and House reached a Carter compromise on statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory and left to Arizona and New Mexico their choice on admission. The agreement rejects the Burrows amendment removing Arizona and New Mexico from the bill and aims to end a six year congressional dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Senate
House
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Arizona
New Mexico
Congress
Burrows
Panamanian Clean‑Up Surprises American Minister
Governor Magoon, serving as American minister to Panama, returned from Bocas del Oro and said he was surprised by the city’s progress in clearing up the area under Panama's government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Magoon
Bocas del Oro
Tie
Chicago to Trolleyize All Street Railways
Chicago officials pass ordinances to trolleyize the city street railways. Work begins on the cable lines immediately and is expected to take about 60 days to complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Peruna touted for kidney trouble in reader testimonials
A historical letter claims Peruna relieved kidney and bladder pain after years of illness. The writer praises Peruna and Manalin as life changing and urges others to trust the remedy for kidney health.
Ancient roots of children’s games across cultures
A brief overview traces childhood pastimes from rope skipping to kite flying, noting their origins in ancient Greece and Rome, Europe, and China. The article situates games such as hide and seek, leap frog, spinning tops, and kite flying as enduring kid pursuits with long histories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Rome
Europe
Shakespeare
Johnson
China
Not the Only Hot Place Deli Versus Boston in Bohemian Exchange
A playful exchange between a Bostonian and a Chicagoan centers on heat and place. The Bostonian laments leaving Moston while the Chicagoan retorts that Boston is not the only hot place, signaling regional rivalry and wit in a Bohemian snapshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostonian
Moston
Chicagoan
Boston
Feeding babies with Grape-Nuts cures weakness and convulsions
A Colorado mother recalls her fifteen month old son illness from pneumonia to brain fever and teething. After visiting Kansas City she fed him Grape-Nuts and milk juice for days, then the cereal itself, and he gained strength and weight. She raised her daughter on it too, claiming a strong healthy baby and a well fed brain. The ad promotes Grape-Nuts from Postum Co. and references "The Road to Wellville."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Kansas City
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
James ER. Stewart
Indiana
Fairbanks
Wallace Radcliffe
New York Avenue, Presbyterian Church
Senator Gorman
Oakhill Cemetery
Geq Hh.simser
Grant
Can
Peruna
Perunge
Manalin
Perana
Alogeldier
Fizer
R.C. B. Fizer
Sterling, Ky