Mad King Ludwig and the Enchanted Royal Garden
The account recalls King Ludwig II of Bavaria a Wagner patron famed for solitude and a lake garden atop Munich’s royal residence where roses lights and tropical imagery created an enchanted setting. It notes a controversial interaction with Fraulein Schefszky and a dramatic boat incident during a Wagner concert voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludwig II
Bavaria
Wagner
Fitzgerald Molloy
Ludwig
Munich
Himalaya
Lohengrin
Lke
Fraulein Schefszky
How Much Food Should One Eat A Day
The article debates daily food intake with doctors agreeing most people eat too much. A proposed rule suggests one twentieth of body weight as daily quantity including liquids. It notes exceptions where seven to eight pounds daily could be deadly and a case where reducing to three quarters of a pound of liquid and a pound of solid food led to health and longevity.
Siamese Love For Games of Chance
The Siamese devote themselves to ceremonies and life events with spending and gambling. They enjoy kite flying, shuttlecock football, and fighting games with cocks crickets beetles and fish. Betting is central and licensed houses exist in cities funding government revenue through a royal lottery in Bangkok.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Apple Acids Aid Sluggish Livers and Digestive Balance
The acids in apples help sedentary individuals by eliminating noxious wastes that dull the brain and may cause jaundice or skin eruptions. Malic acid in ripe apples neutralizes excess chalky matter from meat. Apples pears and plums when ripe and unsweetened reduce stomach acidity and form alkaline carbonates in the stomach.
Monkeys in Freedom Bring Joyful Vividness to Park Grounds
An English writer laments cages and contrasts the pitiful display with monkeys allowed to roam freely. He notes the lively tree to tree play and orderly return at dusk, and observes the shy, alert nature of monkeys when strangers appear.
Iberian pygmies traced to Europe with Mongolian traits
The dwarf Morroccan Atlas race is linked to Europe with pure types found in Spain especially Gerona. They stand three feet seven to three feet nine, with yellow skin broad faces Mongolian eyes and red wooly hair. Specimens show in Salamanca markets and in Col de Tosas Ribas valley near Toulouse. The Mongolian eye may come from Iberian pygmies or shared ancestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Atlas
Europe
Spain
Gerona
Salamanca
Col de
Tosas
Valley of
Ribas
Toulouse
Microscopic Inscriptions Carved in Charles II Portrait
A portrait of Charles II at St John’s College Oxford features engraver lines that form microscopic writing. The face reportedly contains the Book of Psalms and creeds within a circle half an inch in diameter. The scholar is noted for similar tiny inscriptions, possibly including Greek verses from Euripides and Johnson’s translation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s College, Oxford
Charles II
Euripides
Johson
Burney
An Old Time Voyage
Success Magazine recounts a journey of a first foreign minister delayed in New York by a captain and hurriedly provisioning to sail. Five weeks in harbor, six weeks at sea, then the coast of old England appears as the voyage unfolds with sailors cooking meals aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
Hardor
Old England
Success Magazine
New York Man Keeps Crooked Etching Straight Aboard
A New York collector of etchings notices a leaning print of the Leaning Tower of Pisa remains crooked despite his efforts. The maid reveals she hangs it crooked each morning so the tower appears straight, explaining her method to balance the display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Landscape painting as healthy outdoor work praised
In a dialogue between Uncle Josh and Uncle Silas a New York Press remark extols landscape painting as a good healthy occupation that keeps a man outdoors and provides fresh air. The exchange frames painting as wholesome labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh
Silas
New York Press
Very Sweet Wedding Tour Attracts Hotel Requests
On his wedding tour a husband asks for rooms for himself and his wife. The hotel clerk confirms the request and notes the wife is “perfectly lovely” and “the sweetest girl in the world.”
Green Old Age
Conversation recalls a grandfather living to a green old age, then a note that he was swindled three times after seventy. The exchange centers on age and a later remark about repeated swindles affecting him in later life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Jack
Mann Quote Reflects Timeless Worth
A remark from the author Mann likens a man of character to gold, noting enduring value beyond trends and fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann
Tomato Soliloquy at Dine with Convicts
Thomas B. Watson recalls a Bethany scene where arrested and sentenced guests dine at a formal meal. Each person receives one plate then another, often featuring a solitary red tomato. The host and banquet feel is described as heartrending and ironical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B. Watson
Bethany
Annabel Porter Faces Sudden Scrutiny After Wealthy Marriage
Mrs Porter, who married late after prudent living, is described by a neighbor as content yet occasionally troubled. The friend notes Annabel’s evident strain at times as she adjusts to sudden wealth and new freedoms, though happiness remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annabel
The True Meaning of Weery and the Mind's Doubt
The London Lancet explains wery as a form of worry reflecting indecision. It notes that deadly self failure often stems from an overwhelmed mind unable to make up its mind, leading to a final catastrophe rather than a struggle with doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Boy finds humor in stuffed lion at museum
An elderly woman and her grandson Harold visit a museum. Facing a lion with a gaping mouth, Harold fears the display but quips that the lion may be stuffed yet not stuffed enough to keep him out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Downfall of the Trojans Attributed to Horses
A Washington Star quip notes theTrojan decline traced to neglecting the horses. The interchange contrasts a classic theme with a sports page joke about horses, implying a disregard for equine care led to failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Self Made Man Declares Humble Roots in Quiet Exchange
A terse dialogue unfolds with blunt self confidence and cautious correction. The exchange contrasts bragging with a modest admission of independence and a request to stay private.
Quarrel Sparks Witty Exchange Between Husband and Wife
In a terse exchange a husband warns he would avoid folly if he were the wife. The wife remains calm and retorts that if he were her, he would not be a fool, underscoring a sharp verbal exchange on roles and folly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iusband
Blunder to Treat Men Without Self Respect as Equals
A reflective statement on dignity and social status warning against granting equality to individuals who lack self respect. It emphasizes judgment and personal conduct over pretended parity in social relations.
Why More Women Than Men In Europe
French scientist M de Varigny argues in a Paris paper that higher male mortality from early life risks and health issues explains why more women than men survive Western European populations, despite more boys being born. He says lifestyle factors alone cannot account for the disparity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Europe
M. de Varigny
Paris
Savages First to Wear Mustaches in Ancient Times
In ancient Greece and Rome no mustaches appeared without beards. During Roman conquests some semi civilized peoples adopted shaving to imitate Romans but lacked good tools and failed to remove all facial hair. The upper lip hair persisted, signaling Gauls, Dacians and others on Roman frontiers. The text notes the Latin language lacks a word for iche.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Rome
Roman Empire
Seery Sentenced to Eighteen Years in Iowa
Francis E. Seery, convicted of second degree murder in the Watford case, was sentenced to 18 years in the Anamosa penitentiary. He faced a motion for a new trial over prosecutorial references to his failure to testify, which was denied. Seery said he would tell his mother and sisters tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinton
Francis_ E. Seery
Michael Moynehan
Watford
Anamosa
Seery
Waits Long For Husband In Burlington Station
Mrs Oscar West of Canton Illinois traveled to Burlington expecting to meet her husband. He did not appear, she spent a night and day in the station, then a hotel, before he was found on a nearby farm. She is 18 and endured a long vigil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Oscar West
Canton
Lil
Caster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chas. A. Herring CO
West Side
Mr. Baumeister
Jacob Scheffel
West Broadway
Jefferson Co. Telephone Office
Fairfield
Iowa
F. D. Kerrick & CO
D. Kerrick & CO
South Side
Hawk-Eye
Hawk-Eye CO
King Ludwig
General Schenck
Robert E. Schenck
General Schofield
General Rucker
United States
Schenck
Napoleon
Egypt
Italy
Germany
Poland
Russia
Jena
Auerstadt
Art Criticism
Harper’s Bazar
CWUR
Israel & Kramme
B. S. McElhinny
Rollin J. Wilson
Frank Light Cash
R. F. Wilson
Assi
Anton Carlson
The
First National Bank
J. C. Thorne
John A. Spielman
R. A Wilson
L. J. Marcy
Southeast Corner Park
Roth
Kk. A. Howard
L.T. Gobble
C. P. Hague
Iowa State Savings Bank
J. KE. Roth
James Louden
KE. A. Howard
W.E. Bradshaw
J.S. McKenney
Ed. Hunt
Geo. W. Ball
R. F. Ratelifft
W. A. Lamson
E. F. Simmons
Ada Roth
Guardian
Wm. ¢. Hawk
J. H. Allender
A. F. Cassell
Lee J. Gobble
C. A. Herring
Dr. W. Fordyce
W.G. Ross
P. H. Roth
John Roth
Mary Kyle
Annie Lamson
Dillon Turney
M.D. Rodabaugh
L. W. van Nostrand
R. B. Louden
Chas. J. Fulton
KE. R. Smith
Jnc. B. Stever
Thos. Crawford
C. M. Junkin
A. S. Jordan
Clarke Estate
W. C. Spalding
Maria B. Mowery
J. N. Smith
F. E. Callister