Licensing news boys agitation in Baltimore area
A survey of outcomes from licensing news boys shows varied results with Baltimore taking steps to regulate the trade. Reports note plans in Boston and Providence as successful. concerns persist about enforcement and broader urban policy implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Boston
Providence
Justice O'Brien
Irish Queen's Beach
Phoenix Park
Czar Revered in New York Russian Consulate Spotlight
In a State Street suite near Battery Park the Russian consul general’s offices display imperial arms. A visitor was told to remove his hat before entering, an act the clerk described as required by the presence of the Czar, underscoring ritual deference in a democratic city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vladimir Teploff
M. Teploff
M. Teploft
New York Herald
United States
New York City
U.S. A
No. 17
State Street
Battery Park
Russia
Crest cravings on Chestnut streets
A naïve shopper visits a jewelry store near 12th and Chestnut seeking family crests and coats of arms. The clerk explains crests are rare and require blood ties, as she feigns disappointment and leaves amid the Chestnut Street glare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke's Peerage
12Th and
Chestnut Streets
Chestnut Street
Philadelphia Inquirer
Mr Armour Returns To Farming To Feed Acorns
A Cincinnati Enquirer correspondent reports Philip D Armour working on a farm near Oconomowoc Health prompts his autumn farming. He directs hired hands builds corn cribs and barns and buys acorns at 25 cents a bushel to feed hogs and pigs. A district teacher protests low attendance and urges暂停 farming activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour
Oconomowoc
Humor Fragments and Quips From a Bygone Era
A collage of witty exchanges and cartoon captions from a past period. Includes a cavalry regimental dialogue about the best horse and soldier, servant girl schooling jests, Florida water humor, a cheese quest, and sharp one liners on marriage and manners from various newspaper snips.
A Quiet Dresser and Witty Observations Across Pages
A collage of humor and sketches from early 20th century papers includes jokes about debts for shooting stars, umbrella jars, statesmanship, fashion, and mislaid collars. Notes on cross-border ties, a Boer War life story, and a lineage link between Canadian and American figures round out the miscellany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinemen
South Africa
Lieut. Wood
Halifax
Canada
Leutenant
Zachary Taylor
Jefferson Davis
Taylor
Words of Wisdom on Life Faith and Happiness
A broad meditation on religious and secular views of life. It urges embracing faith and cheerful living, citing Christ's Sermon on the Mount and urging a practical, constructive approach over perpetual sorrow. It reflects on death, home, and the promise of heaven as consolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel Grubs
Get Ahead of Ourselves in a Life Sharpened by Faith
A compact reflection on self-improvement and inner discipline. It urges beating one’s own limits rather than others, aiming for steady progress in life and faith. The piece cites Van Dyke and Christian World to emphasize personal growth, trust, and rest in divine care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Henry van Dyke
Kaiser
Victoria
Germany
Allenetimes
Berlin
T&e
Conductor Tricks Nervous Passenger With Missing Ticket
A traveling salesman on a prominent East West line loses his ticket amid a comic search. The conductor, in playful mischief, finally reveals the laugh as the man admits the date on the back had been removed to avoid embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Microbe theory sparks talk of science and happiness
A household debate on microbes as a new discovery shows a father explaining how microbes, from fever to love, might shape human traits and society. The mock dialogue speculates that science could someday fix desires and politics through microbe theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paw
Berez
Syance
Carniggy
Rockeyfella
J. Pierpont Morgan
Brand
Pat
Nobuddy
Enny
Syunce
Henry
Henry’ Paw
Chicago
Times-Herald
Candy as Army Ration Shown To Boost Troop Health
New York manufacturers shipped sixty tons of candy to soldiers in Cuba Puerto Rico and the Philippines since the Spanish American War. The treats include mixed chocolate creams lemon drops and cocoanut macaroons packed in one pound oval cans for pocket use. German tests decades ago showed candy improved health and endurance when added to rations and have influenced military provisions since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Manufacturing House
Cuba
Porto Rico
Philippines
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Wanamaker
Philadelphia
Maine
Ipes
Pers
Fourth
Hussars
West Riding
Bangalore
New York
New Orleans
Gal m
Mexico
England
North Carolina
Gromohoy
St. Petersburg
Cuban Planters’ Association
Spain
Savannah
Havana
London
Glasgow
Scotland
Near
Burden
Kansas
Hurch
New Jersey
the Czar
Tom Jones
New York Weekly
Pearl
Key West
Ruby
Florida
Lund
Chicago Evening Post
Miss Quickwit
Tom
Jack
Buffalo
James
Puck
McJigger
Jobson
Barton
Thingumbob
Jobeon
Indianapolis Journal
Suomerville Journal
Phiadelphia Press
Wali Sing
Pittsburg Chronicle
Brown
Clara
Dashleigh
Maude
Buffalo Commercial
Mr. Swindell
Office Boy
Philadelphia Press
Smith
Jones
Ezekiel
Jesus
Richard Burton
Trick
Georgie
Camere
Wales
Charles
Denmark
Maud
Love
Les of the
Hearst
Chicago Times-Herald
Marguerite
Esmerelda
New York Journal
Jennie