Rebels Attack Panama and City Sees Heavy Fighting
Fighting rages on the outskirts of Panama City as revolutionary forces clash with government troops. Casualties rise with 200 killed or wounded, Red Cross hospitals overwhelmed, and foreign assistance sought. Rail traffic halted, street violence and looting reported, while citizens seek refuge at the Grand Central hotel. Boundary dispute in Managua resolved with maps delimiting borders signed in Managua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Colombia
Galveston
Red Cross
Sisters of Charity
Leander
Losada
Lovada
Herrera
Coroxal
Colon
New York
Waeifie Steam Navigation Company
Guatemala
Sarria
Grand Central Hotel
Managua
Micaragua
Nicaea
Costa Rica
B. A. Alexander
South Carolina
Nicaragua
Cleveland
Congress Hall
Trotel Italia
Over 50 Chinamen Held on Illegal Stay Charge at Malone
In Watertown July 25 a patrol detained more than fifty Chinese men in Malone awaiting examination on illegal presence. Eight were in custody. five deported after lack of defense. Authorities believe smugglers steered them from Montreal to Malone, hiding them in woods and transporting at night in a covered meat wagon. The driver missed a late train to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy Chinamen
Watertown
N.Y
Malone Fall
Toadflock
Montreal
Malone
New York
Mail for Soldiers in China Remains at Domestic Postage
The postoffice department will send an order in a day or two extending domestic postage rates to all United States soldiers serving in China. The privilege already applies to soldiers in the Philippines and Cuba and covers mails sent to the United States or within the United States at ordinary domestic rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Washington
Postofice Department
United States
Philippines
Cuba
Three More Bodies Found At Hoboken After Fire Fatalities
Three more bodies were found at Hoboken after a rescue patrol uncovered remains in a burned area. The victims, believed to be men, were severely burned and mostly skeletal. The scene was fumigated and the remains taken to Hoboken for processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hoboken
Castro proclaims peace in Venezuela as prisoners freed
President Castro proclaims peace across Venezuela and orders the release of political prisoners. The announcement is met with widespread enthusiasm in Caracas as the nation eyes a new era of stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canteo
Caracas
Castrophox
Republic of Venezuela
Poultry Stock Advice for Breeding and Rearing
Practical guidance on selecting breeding stock for eggs and flesh, cautions against prize winners, and tips from old breeders. Emphasizes health, proper pairing, heat and feeding regimes in the brooder, range versus confinement, and specific feeding for young stock and ducks. Details on housing, cleanliness, vermin control, special foods, and water needs for optimal growth and profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Rocks
Greenie
A Few Fruit Trees
A small and large farm should have an orchard with a variety of small fruits. Spring planting is preferred. with proper attention to planting, pruning, and pest control, new farms can bloom and bear fruit within a few years. Delighted families await the delicious succession of fruit.
The Garden Plan for an Acre Plot
A practical plan advises laying out long three foot apart rows about one hundred fifty yards long to form a narrow garden strip. This enables horse drawn implements for weed control and cultivation, reducing hand hoeing and promoting efficient care for a strong vegetable crop.
Milk Signs in Dairy Cows
The udder appearance matters in choosing a good milker. A large wider does not guarantee productivity. The udder skin should look bran-dusted with a fatty feel. The escutcheon is generally considered unimportant in selecting a dairy cow.
Rations for Work Horses by Prof Henry
The work horses should receive two pounds of food per hundred pounds of live weight daily. Of this, ten to eighteen pounds, depending on labor intensity, should be grain. The heavy feed should be given at night to allow time for mastication and digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Julia Arthur in Cleopatra at Macauley’s ends crowded show
The last night crowd at Macauley’s Theatre packed for Julia Arthur in Cleopatra. In the parquet a couple eagerly awaited an audience with her, while two young men fanned admiration. A drama unfolds with Napoleon and Josephine as the tension mounts and a dramatic poisoned-water moment nears its climax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macauley
Julia Arthur
Miss Arthur
Byrangeline
Josephine
Napoleon
Henry
Junot
Evangeline
Louisville Courier: Journal
He Guessed Wrong
Conversation between Brown and Smith references an insurance agent visiting a house and a doctor arriving soon after. The doctor’s presence is connected to examining the insurance man’s wounds, implying caution about the interpretation of the sequence of visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Smith
Philadelphia Press
Outlandish Boer Requests Aid From Chicago Cheese Merchant
A tramp bursts into a South Water Street cheese shop seeking aid to reach South Africa. The merchant quips a hostile line about helping him land, while the tramp vows to become an outlander. The tale is recounted in the Chicago News with a comic air as ripe cheese imagery frames the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Water Street
South Africa
Rapid Development in Montana Plant Size
A comic exchange from the Chicago Tribune features a passenger in a skull cap asking a Montana businessman if business is good. The reply notes the plant has grown over 1,000 percent in two years, originally a pair of Belgian rabbits in the joke setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Scott
Chicago Tribune
The Farewell of a Baseball Umpire Leaving Home
A pale man bids farewell to his wife before departing for the opening game as a baseball umpire. She begs him to avoid danger and promises he will return with honors. The scene captures a quiet domestic moment before the public battle begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Will Instructs Dust Scattered After Death
A dialogue notes executor instructions from a late governor's will. Young Sammie Spender carries out the governor's wishes faithfully as the old gentleman had demanded his dust be scattered to the winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammie Spender
Man Spends Twenty Years in Sleep Says Record
Witty quip from the Chicago Record notes a man allegedly spends twenty years in sleep but his female relatives claim at least five of those years are spent in battles to wake him. The remark underscores domestic frictions inside a family trio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New Cure for Rheumatism Mentioned in York and Towson
In a Baltimore American item a remark ties Connubial Calories to a supposed rheumatism cure. Towson quips that his wife believes he has it, reflecting light tone and local banter about health claims referenced in the notice.
Portrait Painter Sees Her Penchant for Painting Over Photos
The dialogue notes a woman who favors having her portrait painted rather than a photograph taken. The exchange hints at a precise camera or process described as exact. The lines capture a characterization of preference and the interplay between image and identity.
Cleaning and refreshing carpets with moth prevention tips
The article details home methods to treat carpets for moths and dirt. Techniques include lifting and washing floors, borax in suds, turpentine mixtures, red pepper, tobacco leaves, insect powder, and ammonia rinses. It also suggests turmeric or meat rubs and sunlight to brighten colors, plus tips for spot removal and disinfecting.
Disease risks of pets and birds during epidemics
The article notes dogs and monkeys may carry tuberculosis to humans, many captive canaries die from the same disease, parrots have a species specific illness, and cats can be diphtheria carriers. It warns to keep pets away from children during epidemics and isolate any ill birds or animals promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canaries
Man
Ladies’ Home Journal
Little Hints on Neatness and Clothing Care
Practical advice on maintaining clothing and accessories. Emphasizes sewing buttons securely on gloves, darning stockings to extend wear, and proper hat and glove handling. Advocates home washing to prolong garment life and avoiding tangled, rolled gloves.
How to Save Your Frocks From Daily Wear
Modern girls juggle hobbies and chores, frocks spoil quickly without care. Aprons may be unfashionable but protect skirts, especially large bibbed sleeves. Even tiny grease spots ruin the look of a fine frock. wear big aprons for dirty tasks.
Tin Cooking Utensils Advice From A Kitchen Note
The article warns that tin cooking utensils are not highly recommended unless very new and bright. Even then they may impart a tin taste to foods, so a remedy is to pour boiling water into new tins and scour them with baking soda to remove the taste.
Queen Victoria Glove Habits Reveal Frugal Wardrobe
The monarch keeps a modest glove bill, wearing only black gloves and favoring two and four button models. Victoria, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, and Empress of India, purchases about two dozen pairs annually while maintaining a notably economical approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Great Britain and Ireland
India
Native runner arrives but Boers halt dispatches
Puck comments on a native runner reaching the seat of war but being waylaid by Boers, causing him to swallow his dispatches. The second correspondent quips that the public would have done more, reflecting wartime press irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
The Proper Gender Liquid Air Quotation Sparks Debate
An Indianapolis Journal snippet frames a playful line about calling liquid air she as a personification. The quote jokes that once started a "she" forces momentum, reflecting a humorous exchange on language and science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Indianapolis Journal
The Rain Shield Umbrellas and Their Varied Prices
In New York retail stocks umbrellas range from fifty cents to hundreds of dollars. Prices reflect handle and mounting materials such as gold, silver, enamel, ivory, and diamonds. Men's and women's umbrellas feature mounts of gun metal, jade, rock crystal, and other fine minerals, with some pieces costing up to 340 dollars and more. Most buyers spend under 30 dollars, buying costly items mainly as gifts, while stock continually expands with new designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Letter Rack Craft Instructions in Velvet and Satin
Instructions describe making a letter rack from stout cardboard eight by five and a half inches with a shaped upper end. Cover with grayish blue velvet, sew second piece with velveteen or satin, create back by attaching piece along the lower edge, and finish with satin trim and a ribbon velvet bow on the upper strap.
Tribune Is The Leading Newspaper In Freeland
The freestanding note promotes Tribune as the leading local newspaper in Freeland offering a condensed form for home circulation. It invites readers to read it themselves and then share it with their children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeland
Also Mentioned on This Page
la Boca
Her Majesty’s
Tribune
the Tri
Bune