General Campos’s Cuba war plans undercut Spanish gains
The statement declares that General Campos sees limited success so far due to seasonal hardships and terrain. He argues Spanish forces cannot force a large engagement, must split into small squads, and that insurgent bands vanish in fastnesses. he calls rumors of major Spanish victories moonshine and notes the government’s task is larger than its mouthpiece claims. The piece then shifts to U S politics and Port Wayne centennial notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Campos
Cuba
Winter Day's Journey Leads to Easterham Hall Romance
Lettice Mainwaring endures a bitter February journey by stage with a mysterious man in an olive cloak. She fears a ghostly tale, discusses Easterham Hall and Madame Moligny, then arrives at the big house where the stranger turns out to be Mr. Easterham. They fall into conversation, he proves attentive, and by year’s end Letty remains at Easterham Hall, accepting a future with him as their family grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lettice Mainwaring
Lettice
Stokes
Letty
Stoud
Easterham Hall
Easterhams
Mme. Moligny
Electa Easterham
Madame Moligny
Olive Dayton
Miss Mainwaring
Mlecta
Phillip
Lettie
Easterdam
Aunt Electa
Mr. Easterham
Miss Letty
Kansas City Times
Lugubrious Playbill Ad From Suburban London Pantomime
A London area pantomime house faced a mismatched ad when the program page showed a funeral procession woodcut. Beneath the image, an ad claimed to furnish funerals on economic principles for all classes, ending with somber talk of coffins plumes and pallbearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Messrs
Tallest schoolgirl in the world headlines fringe notice
A quirky item notes a girl from Kiednsgun near Sierzing claimed as the world’s tallest schoolgirl at eleven years old and about six feet tall. The piece adds a remark on job printing and office work quality, then closes with a blunt request for business and the name Tunnis Poar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiednsgun
Sierzing
Organ saga and odd relic tales from old newspaper
A polemical tale recounts a new organ for the American and British Congregational church in St. Petersburg facing suspicion from Russian officials who fear a plot behind the pipes, guarded by two swordsmen at the doorway, and a digressive note on Christopher Columbus bones and a Dominican government rebuff. It also covers Minneapolis grain elevator lore and a light anecdote about Congressman Gwen and a books wager with General Wiley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
St. Petersburg
Cronstadt
Custom House
Trakteer
Christopher Columbus
Cuba
St. Domingo
Cathedral of
Valladolid
High Seas
St. Romingo
Mer. Arthur Montefiore
the Great
Christopher
S’e
Jay
Santa 1
The Hidden London Underground Bargain Dialog
The passage contrasts London underground wonders with its vast subsurface network? 140 acres in Oxford and Regent streets. A dialogue ends with a shopper and clerk negotiating a basket price. The piece captions the underground as more remarkable than sewer and gas lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Oxford
Regent Streets
Visiting Parson prompts Tommy’s future plans
A child questions a visiting pastor about growing up and becoming a preacher. The boy Tommy says he will not like to be a preacher, but his father says it is a good job for a man from town, and that is what he is aiming for in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nox
Cray Evans
Indianapolis
Taggart
Thomas Taggart
Tommy
Edgar Fawcett Targeted by Petite Thief on Broadway
Edgar Fawcett, the literateur, was approached by a petite young woman on Broadway who recognized him and prompted an exchange. The next day he received a package containing a silk handkerchief and a gold locket believed stolen in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Fawcett
Prof Koch and the Potato Seed Theory
The article recounts how Prof Koch observed that cooked potato flesh exposed to air develops tiny white specks that are pure bacterial colonies. It explains why solid substrates foster pure cultures, contrasts with liquid media, and credits Koch’s use of advanced equipment and methods for his breakthrough in bacteriology and potential tuberculosis treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koch
Berlin
Jenner
Emmerich
Munich
Kach
Patent issuance counts span a century in the United States
The record notes that over the last century about 885000 patents have been issued in the United States with around 600000 attributed to a specified category. The statement reflects massive patent activity and segmentation by type or sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Times- Post
East Berry Street
the Times-Post
Fort Wayne
Ind
Times-Post
Gen. Campos
Mint
Russ Harrison
Watterson
Arkansas
Torrie
Hornblower
Tom Taccart
Lord Sackville West
Port Wayne
Richard P. Bland
Missouri
Silverites
W. ©. P. Breckenridge
Kentucky
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
William D. Bynum
Indiana
W. Rourke Cochran
New York
Clarinda
Munsey
Seeker
Sageman
Somerville Journal
Parsons
Brooklyn Life
Ameri
Columbus
Willion Neils
Minneapolia Junction
Minnesota
Dakotas
Gwen
Swee Litttle
Miss Mae
Maumee Valley
Old Fort
Ohio
Michigan
Koch’s
Timespost
East Berry Sree
White National Bank
A. Hattersley & Sons
E. Main ST
GAS and Stram Fitters