Ven ezuelan revolutions and coeducation in one column
A杂混要约: discusses Venezuelan revolutions and counter revolutions, Baden Germany coeducation trials, and Major-General Lawton's actions against Geronimo. Mentions Duke of Marlborough's funds for Boer war foray, Cornelius Van Derbilt financing, and Booker T. Washington on Tuskegee Institute's eighteenth annual report with student totals and reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuskegee Institute
Booker T. Washington
Adil
Jamaica
Cuba
Puerto Rico
Africa
England
Rice expansion under way in Texas boosting acres
Preparations for a major rise in Texas rice farming. One county plans a 7000 acre increase with other counties adding thousands. Lands once used for grazing are being planted in rice, yielding good crops on flat black soil. Rice culture will become a significant Texas industry in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Ivory toilet articles rise in value amid dwindling elephants
Conforming Trotten, Silver for toilet table articles will always hold its own, but ivory today to the most distinguished material of which brushes, combs, powder boxes, hand mirrors and the like can be made. It is better for a person who is collecting the furniture for a dressing table to put money gradually into fine pieces of ivory rather than silver. Ivory of the beet quality is steadily encreasing in value. Every year the number of elephants decreases. The time is almost here when the ivory-bearing elephants of central Africa will be extinct. Collections of ivory now fetch large prices. It is not surprising, therefore, that ivory toilet articles should be eagerly sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Africa
The Last Bogie’s Dying Echoes and the Silent War
Fragment from Edward Sydney Tyloe to the Spectator. A mournful poem recounts doomed riders, broken banners, and unburied dead, as triumph and tragedy mingle in a landscape of craggy rocks and distant drums. The elder Brother’s echoes clash with a womanly voice urging mercy, duty, and the enduring warrior spirit across a stark, night-wind battlefield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Sydney Tyloe
The
Spectator
Duffer of the Regiment and a Frontline Farewell
In a military enclave Stella receives attention from Captain Vreke and Lt Lascelles as Major Lansdowne prepares to deploy. The boyish “Duffer” Lascelles endures envy and quiet sacrifice while a lone horseman rides toward Liscont with despatches that could save hundreds if they reach their destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lascelles
Liscont
Love in the War Front United at a South Africa Ward
In a London drawing room Stella confesses love for Lieutenant Lascelles of the Seventh Regiment. He is wounded near his head in battle, faints after returning to a hospital, but recovers enough to be sent home on sick leave. Queen Victoria awards a valor cross, and a nurse notes his rapid recovery after Stella visits him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bexminster
Mrs. Ogilvie
Stella
South Africa
Lascelles
England
Little Lascelles
London Morning Leader
Glacial Influx of Grasshoppers Reveals Ancient Ice River
A Montana region near Granite Peak hosts Grasshopper Glacier where millions of grasshoppers entombed in ice form the dominant moraine. In runnel waters, their remains emerge as dark, fine powder along parallel furrows. Also notes on Kruger’s Paris Figaro interview and Franco Prussian War casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thousors
Rocky Mountain
Montana
Granite Peak
James P. Kimball
Kimball
Plucky British Artilleryman Escapes Boers After Night Charge
A letter from Private T. Bigmore of the Tenth Mountain Battery recounts a dark night march toward a left-flank position. Amid a 1000-strong Boer cavalry charge, he and fellow soldiers fought, hid in a riverbed, crawled under cover, and fled through enemy lines, sustaining injuries but escaping. The account includes fellow Irish Fusiliers and Gloucesters, and notes heavy battery losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rivate T. Bigmore
Nicholson's Nek
Newport
Irish Fusiliers
Gloucesters
Jarga
Defences of Pretoria Detailed with Forts and Mines
A dispatch describes Pretoria's defence network as five forts and five lines of mines with extensive entrenchments and redoubts. It outlines fort positions, water sources, rail and river corridors, weaponry including 120 large calibre guns, and the siege train from England headed for South Africa. The article notes the expected 42,000 British troops to invest the capital and mentions Boer retreat toward the Zoutpansberg Mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
South Africa
Pretoria
Signal Hill
Johannesburg
Delagoa Bay
Pietersburg
Daspoort
Aupies
Winderboom Poort
Arger
Creusot
Ladysmith
Woolwich
Sebastopol
Todleben
Zoutpansberg
Technological and scientific notes on materials and astronomy
Late tests show kard wood superior to teak for floor beams offering cheaper and more fire resistant construction. The article covers fats, ether effects, a Paris alloy Tartinium from aluminium and tungsten, boiler explosion causes, advanced stomach photography, moon illusion theories, British soldier identification, field dressing, and wills among troops in London Mail.
Russians Flock to Siberia Emigration Taps Rich Lands
The piece argues Siberia and Amur offer abundant land and resources. Wheat ripens in 107 days with early frosts harmless to seed, and other grains fare similarly. Western Siberia holds over 24,000 square miles of coal, with iron and gold ores present as industry grows. Emigration to Siberia surges as lands remain underdeveloped and promising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Amur
Russia
Around the World Time Quotation by Travel Modes
The text compares travel times around the earth by various means. Walking nonstop would take 428 days, an express train forty days, sound thirty-two and a half hours, a cannon ball twenty one and three quarter hours, light a little over one tenth of a second, and electricity through copper wire a little under one tenth of a second.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freeland Tribune
Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Crvick
Marx Steel Anoye Cente
Freeland
the Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Baden
Germany
Lawton
Duke of Marlborough
Cornelius van der Bilt
Alvan F. Sanborn
Atlantic Monthly
New York
Maccaroni
Philippines
Moudruer
Ulus
Jane
Tommy Lascelles
Druffer
Major Lansdowne
Vreke
Mr. Lascelles
Young Lascelles
Clacier
Kener
Kruger
Paris Figaro
Holland
Transvaal
Austral Africa
Montmartre
China
Mazeppa
la Goulue
Paris
Cooper Hospital
Camden
N. J
Jennie
Bridgeton
Jennie Roy
Racklea
BR. Leighton
Philadelphia
Big Horn
Rocky Mountains
Vancouver
B. C
Mr. Leighton
Guidex
Leighton
Clearwater
Idaho
Andrew Gibson
Northern Pacific
Kamiah
Joseph
Gibson
Berlin
Washington
Regular Army
Navy
Mexico
Army
de Dion
Bouton
Remachel
Drs. Lange
Melzing
British Astronomical Society
Cecil J. Dolmage
Tommy
London Mail