Freeland Tribune and Public Notice Miscellany
A Freeland Tribune note outlines publication dates and subscription rates with reminders to update the address label. It also includes assorted editorial items on Yankee time, Salvation Army relief gains, and a New York case ruling on streetcar passenger safety and on boarding without railings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Supreme Court
Chicago adopts NEA spelling reform at University press
Following Superintendent Andrews, the University of Chicago adopts a reform list approved by the Board of the University Press for official publications. The altered spellings include program to programma and thruout to throughout, with a close vote and talk of a league with other universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrews
The
University of Chicago
Board of the University Press
University
National Educational Association
Thorefore
Geronimo: Prisoner of War at Fort Sill
The Chicago Tribune recounts Geronimo the Apache chief living under U S guard at Fort Sill Oklahoma thirteen years after surrendering to General Lawton. He and his band traveled east then Alabama, illness claimed many, and in 1894 they returned to the southwest to settle under U S authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geronimo
Chicago Tribune
Lawton
Fort Sill
I. T
Alabama
United States
Charting Ocean Beds and Dangers Afloat
The British Government maintains eleven vessels to sound and chart ocean beds. Last year about 10 000 square miles were surveyed across Asia Africa and the South Pacific. An iron horse collision tale follows as a broncho is fatally struck on Santa Fe tracks after two locomotives push together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Africa
South Pacific
Colliston
Santa Fe
Falmer Lake
Colorado Springs
Maude and Clara Discuss Sealed Proposals in Chicago Businews
In a candid exchange from Meant Businews Chicago, Maude asks if Jack kissed her when she accepted him. Clara replies that only sealed proposals are considered, underscoring discretion in their dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Maude
Jack
Clara
Western mining man foils bunko gang at Broadway Central
John Kasser of Globe Arizona, superintendent of Live Oak Copper Mining and Smelting, thwarted two bunko steerers at the Broadway Central hotel. They targeted his cash and time with a card game setup but Kasser exposed the pair, defended himself with calm force, and aided by hotel staff, the trio was ejected after a scuffle. A Sun reporter noted Kasser’s modest, practiced restraint and praised his action as a win against crime in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunko
French
Brooklyn
Broadway Central
Brotherhood of Bunko-Steerers
John Kasser
Arizona
Kasser
Live Oak Copper Mining and Smelting Company
Globe, Ariz
New York
Mr. Kasser
Othor
Mr. Kusser
Sun
New York Sun
A Wasted Reprimand From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
A short humor item recalls the mischiefs of toddler Dorothy who flings bread and milk, toys with her toe, and during a scolding declares she cannot hear a word. The piece ends with a wry quip about a whisper of a beautiful woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Dorothy
Mamma
Odd Hats and Star-Gazer Maria Mitchell Featured
A page of fashion notes highlights hats combining chiffon and fur, slash cravats with buttoned black edges, and chic toques with velvet and plumes. It also praises Maria Mitchell as a genial star-gazer at Vassar, recounting home parties near the telescope and her witty quip about the universe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Mitchell
Vassar
Miss Mitchell
Mitchell
Folklore of Hats: Pink and Green Millinery Charms Society
Description of hat fashions featuring pink shades with green velvet leaves. Notes of Spanish shapes with ermine brims, white moire crowns, and pink rose clusters. Details include pink tulle trim, silver designs, and chiffillon brims with velvet fleur-de-lis accents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinchilla
The Merry Side of Life and Other Quick Jokes
A collage of jokes and quips from old papers feature witty lines about courage love and daily life. It showcases humorous exchanges from The Voice of Experience The Light of Love and assorted anecdotes with clever turns of phrase and light city humor.
Notable Women Figures and Events in Fashion and Society
A roundup of 19th century social notes includes Florence Nightingale and Mrs. Humphry Ward in bed and philanthropy, the Suffrage Bazar in Boston raising 2000 dollars, Miss Florence E. Wood first licensed auto driver in Central Park, and many other society and fashion items from Diana Empress to Miss Pauline Johnson and Mrs. James R. McKee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Nightingale
Humphry Ward
Boston
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association
Florence E. Wood
Central Park
New York City
Germany
Green
Sylvia Nowland Green
Hetty Green
Pauline Johnson
London
Female Society For the Relief and Employment of the
America
Philadelphia
Canadiana Women’s Council
Canada
Russia
James R. McKee
Harrison
Joseph Chamberlain
Miss Endicott
Judge Endicott
Fresh trade notes and world market sketches from the Army and Navy Journal
The report surveys graphite mining near Cranston R. I and ore yields up to fifty eight percent. It notes price hikes on canned foods, a souvenir pin craze sparked by Louisiana jewelers, and rising locomotive orders for home manufacturers. It also covers trolley networks near Anderson and Indianapolis, a Saxony wool scrapping method, sea grass for upholstery from the St Lawrence flats, and cross country distance comparisons from Durban to various U S cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lower St. Lawrence
Gaspe
Bonaventura
Chicago
Cincinnati
East
Prophetic of Lawton's Death Letter from Manila
Washington correspondence notes Lt Caldwell of Kentucky, a Lawton family friend in the Philippines, predicting General Lawton’s death from a bullet soon after receiving the letter. Caldwell recalls Lawton's bravery, danger tolerance, and his wife’s understanding of the risks as he remains in the firing line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
General Lawton
Washington
Lieutenant Caldwell
Kentucky
Philippines
Lawtons
United States
Washington Correspondence
New York Mail and Express
A Bird of Paradise Polly the Parrot’s Afterlife
A funeral for Polly the parrot ends with Tommy and Jennie pondering the creature’s fate. Jennie wonders if Polly is in heaven while Tommy imagines a new role and declares Polly is “a bird of paradise now.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Jennie
Polly
Master Tommy
Crypt
British and Boer OMcora
British and Boer OMcora discusses possible military conduct in South Africa noting few officers fighting for the British have prior campaigns against white men using modern tactics. It highlights Boers with trained European officers familiar with authorities' recommendations and admonitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freeland ‘Tribune
Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Mars Stover Anove Cestae
Freeland, PA
Bio
Salvation Army
Mr. T
Little Willy
Mr. Hennypeck
Puck
Arr Rahia
Ildren
Edward Bok
Ladies’ Home Journal
David
Detroit
Ree Press
Baltimore News
Delbette
Omed
New York Journal
Yonkers
Indianapolis Journal
North American
Lilien
Mrs. Torkins
Charley
Cranston, R. L
Louisiana
Anderson
Ind
Indianapolis
Saxony
France
Italy
Durban
Pietermaritzburg
Poughkeepsie
Ladysmith
Baltimore
Laing
Nek
Natal
Concord
N. H
Johannesburg
Pretoria
Wheeling
W. Va
Cape Town
Kimberley
Springfield
Vryburg
Ann Arbor
Mich
Mafeking
Atlanta
St. Louis
Army and Navy Journal