Belgian bate pest in Missouri draws attention
The piece notes Belgian bate becoming a nuisance in Missouri and cites remarks from Carnegie and others on journalism careers. It mentions China and Europe’s concert as artistic rather than financial, a Kentucky feud deescalation with retained rites, and a Vassar student eyeing Perseus alongside a astronomer, thinking of her backlining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Europe
Puch
Perseus
Linir
New Province Proposed From Punjab Districts in Tuisia
A plan to form a new province in Tuisia places four Punjab districts beyond the Iadus under their own government. The districts Peshawar Kohat Bannu and Dera Ismail Khan lie in the extreme northwest amid recent petty wars with political agencies Dir Swat Chitral Khalbar Ku rom Tocht and Wana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuisia
Punjab
Iadus
Peshawar
Kohat
Bannu
Dera Ismailik Khan
Dir
Swat
Chitral
Khalbar
Kurom
Tocht
Wana
Vigilance and safety in industrial cities urged after disaster
The article argues that modern cities rely on high speed boilers and high pressure systems. It cites a Chicago explosion as a distressing example of risks from allowing even a moment of control to industrial machinery. It stresses perfect construction and rigid inspection as near guarantees of public safety, while warning that eternal vigilance remains the price of security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
British purchases rise for American boots and shoes
Recent export details show Cyout Britain buying more American made boots and shoes each year. British manufacturers like Lanye Leen built heavy, ponderous footwear while John Bell once showed how lightness and strength can combine in leather goods, a trend now reflected in Tessons in leather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyout
Britain
Lanye Leen
Jonathan
John Bell
Portrait photographer's craft described in antiquated text
A writer discusses a photographer known for studying sitter moods rather than exact likenesses. The piece notes this approach leads to varied portraits from which friends pick the most natural looking. It also recounts a Wilmington Virginia store employee's disappearance linked to anxiety over advertisers' business and printer's ink neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ani
Wilmington
Vel
Hue Baddle
Reuben the hardworking orphan finds a future with Courtenay
Reuben Clay, a curious orphan with a zeal for insects, rises from farm help to coachman at Courtenay's cottage after a college friend helps him. His steady progress includes savings, study, and a chance at a gentleman’s companionship, marking a turning point in his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reub
Neale
Reuben Clay
Reuben
Mrs. Brown
Charity
Alison
Mr. Alison
George
Courtenay
Mr. Courtenay
Reuben's Courage Earns a College Path to October
Courtenay aids Reuben after a runaway carriage injures his ankle. Reuben admits he longs for education and, with Courtenay's support, a college tutor reviews his work. A rediscovered pocketbook and potato-field cautionary tale close the chapter as Mr. Brown praises Reuben's grit and hints at a bright future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben
Courtenay
Mr. Courtenay
Secon
Mr. Brown
Lucy
Reub
Christian Register
Proud of His Ancestry Claims By First Incubators
A Brooklyn humor note parodies pride in lineage claiming descent from early incubators in America. The quip centers on Mr Speckles and his boastful ancestry about poultry incubation origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Speckles
America
Brooklyn Hagle
Chinese Plait Marks Marriageable Age for Young Women
In several regions of China young women wear a single long plait woven with a bright scarlet thread. The hair style signals that the wearer is of marriageable age, reflecting a traditional cultural norm tied to marital prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Tropical fruit evaporation may revive the south’s trade
The article outlines a new evaporation method for tropical fruits led by Australia’s example to curb adulteration and boost exports. Banana products including flour butter and preserves are highlighted, alongside cassava okra and sweet potato flour. Jamaica and Central America show interest as wasteful exports could become profitable, aiding West Indies revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Tropics
Australia
West Indies
Central America
Australasia
Europe
Jamaica
Santa
Central American experiments with evaporated fruit supply
Tomas Guatemala reports the British army receiving evaporated food supplies while Central American republics endorse the process and start trials. Trade potential is noted as fruit authorities foresee a revolution in the tropical fruit trade, with interest in aiding less productive northern dwellers.
A Dog's Devotion Delays Mount Washington Burial
The Baltimore Sun reports a dog of Mr Henry Wolfe showed extreme grief after his death, guarding the body and attacking threats. Patrolmen Scott and Kelly were forced to shoot the savage animal to prevent harm while preparations for burial proceeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Washington
Henry Wolfe
Mr. Wolfe
Scott
Kelly
Justice Bevan
Arlington
Baltimore Sun
New Rubber From Sagebrush Plant Process In Mexico
A Mexican resident at Sierra Mojado has discovered a rubber extraction process from a sagebrush plant. A factory at San Luis Potost processes the plant, which grows to about three feet and contains about 40 percent rubber. The method uses machinery to cut the plant, chemicals in a steam jacketed tank, hydraulic pressure, and a setting tank to separate the rubber. Production costs are low but high transport costs hinder viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
Sierra Mojado
San Luis Potost
Mexico
Texas
Wyoming
Nebraska
Will of Madame Rivail Overturned by Appeal Court
In France the first chamber of the appeal court annulled the will of Madame Rivail widow of Allan Kardec. The document left a large fortune to a Spiritualistic society. Natural heirs challenged it and the court ruled the bequest invalid since the society is legally void. Paris correspondence London Standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Rivail
Allan Kardec
Paris Correspondence
London Standard
Domestic pets deserve care when kept indoors
Collier's Weekly notes that once a pet is admitted into a home someone must care for it. Whether bird cat or dog under the roof, its meals bed bath drinking water and daily comfort are as essential as children's care. We are not obliged to own pets but if adopted they have a right to thoughtful care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier’s Weekly
A Clever Woman’s Tdea in Green Decor and Blue Accents
A resourceful woman rejects expensive white paint for affordable leaf green woodwork and white walls with purple lilac paper. She shades furnishings in greens, adds a white dressing bureau atop a kitchen-table base, and completes a green carpeted floor with dark green satin cushions. Dining room redecorated with antique-like oak stain, blue and white plates, blue linen draperies, and openwork linen bands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tdea
Chicago Times- Herald
Care of Chamois Leather Care and Cleaning Tips
The article explains that chamois leather lasts with proper care and warns against wringing and improper storage. It provides wash methods using soda in warm water or hot lather, with steps to rinse, wring, dry, and stretch the leather to prevent hardening, emphasizing drying away from direct heat and regular brushing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luke
Cottage Cheese to Spaghetti and Cream Puffs Menu
Step by step old fashioned recipes describe cottage cheese foods okra and tomatoes stew and how to prepare spaghetti with tomato sauce and cheese, French rolls and cream puffs with a milk egg sugar filling, including doughs and baking times.
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Freeland
Freeland. Pa
Chile
Tribune
Lantted
England
Bate
Missouri
Carnegie
Kentucky
Spiritualista
France
Feu