Freeland Tribune Notes on Evolution and Women
The Freeland Tribune discusses social progress including education and the rising influence of women, referencing New York World views and the Dry Goods Economist guidance. It links evolution in society to higher education, manners, and morale, suggesting business success hinges on careful analysis and steady effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weihen
New York World
Cuba
New York Commercial Advertiser
A Battie Scarred Mercury
A Washington artist of note carries a prosthetic tale after a painful fall and amputation. On a city streetcar a curious passenger presses for details and earns the reply that her missing leg dates to the Battle of Gettysburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Post
Gettysburg
Oom Paul Kruger Versus Cecil Rhodes A Clash of Giants
A half remembered profile of Paul Kruger and Cecil Rhodes, detailing Kruger's enmity and Rhodes’s rise from modest beginnings to a sprawling empire. The piece paints Rhodes as the diamond and money king, a money getter who built a vast South African federation dream and a railway network, while Kruger is depicted as a towering Boer leader driven by hatred for England and a belief in American style governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
South Africa
Paul Kruger
Cecil Rhodes
Paul
Dom Paul
Rhodes
Iit
Gladstone
Glastone
Kroger
Transvaal
Gordon
United States of America
Hill
Tam
Cape
Mayland
United States of South 1
Kimberley
Hin
Rescue at sea leaves captain helpless to aid crew
Captain Charles A. Doll of the brig Motley recounts powerless efforts to rescue eight shipwrecked men during a hurricane off Cape Hatteras. He pursued the battered vessel for miles, but the storm drove them apart and the wreck vanished, leaving him with a grim memory of failure and the peril faced by passengers aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Doll
Motley
New York
Surinam
Dutch Guiana
Cape Hatteras
Doll
Laura G. Horst
British War Balloons Aid British At Transvaal Front
ESOC dispatch from Cape Town reports a British military balloon division aiding operations against the Boers in the Transvaal. Balloons will discover hidden forces, observe movements, carry dispatches, and assist map making with vertically photographed terrain. Royal Engineers towers enable rapid reconnaissance while telegraph lines relay data to headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Town
Ladysmith
United States Army
Spain
Transvaal
England
Tnv
Royal Engineers
General ‘ Staff
Excessive Dramatic Event In Allegash Club
The village dramatic club staged a controversial performance by a traveling actor who insisted his method required actors to feel the emotions they express. The four act play The Avenger ended with escalating violence and chaos, leaving the troupe unsettled and the actor departed without settling bills. The scene sparked mixed reactions and the tavern owner recalled rheumatism skewing his view. Additionally, a note on artificial palms describes their lifelike construction and limited use in hotels and stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transvaal
New York Tribune
Allegash
Allesash
Dramatic Club
Tom P. Morgan
Harper's Bazay
Trek and trek meanings in Boer migrations
The New York World explains the Boer term trek as a journey or travel and notes its use for moving merchandise from Cape Town or Delagoa Bay into the interior. It describes how oppressed Boers trekked northward in three migrations seeking a land of freedom, termed the three treks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Town
Delagoa Bay
New York World
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Dpa
Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Great Lakes
Sault Sainte Marie Canal
Old Earth
Casar
Lobengula
Cesar
Loyola
Croesus
Lincoln
Cerf Rhodes
Cairo
Cave Country
Detroit Free Press
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ESOC
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Los Angeles Times
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Indianapolis Journal