Man Before Breakfast Says Brinton Broson
A Brinton Bros. column notes that men are irritable before breakfast while women remain amiable. The restaurant proprietor recalls early risers who travel to work and warns against crossing men until they have eaten. He observes a marked mood change after breakfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon
Eyewear in Police Ranks Draws Quiet Attention
Observers note rarity of sighting policemen in uniform wearing eyeglasses. Few officers are seen on duty with glasses, and even beards and mustaches have become uncommon in the latest generation. Station desk clerks sometimes use spectacles while recording notes.
Discomposed by a Big Tiger in the Fire Line
A native subordinate reports in a diary from a trying position on the fire line. He describes climbing a tree as a tiger roars and disrupts his work, calling the animal inconsiderate and criticizing its thunderous shouts.
Australian Leather Exports Marked as Sugar Contamination
Government of the Australian Commonwealth stamps leather exports with an imperial declaration that not more than five percent of the consignments are sugar. Some bales stamped held back by customs as goods partly confectionery and released only after tax payment.
Ibsen Looks at His Plays Through Others Eyes
Blumenthal of Berlin asks Tolstoi if he understands Ibsen. Tolstoi replies that Ibsen writes and waits while others sew and explain, then his expounders tell him what he meant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibsen
Blumenthal
Berlin
Tolstoi
Editor Receives Mysterious Italian Reply
The assistant to the country editor reports Silas Kidder answered a letter about a subscription expiration. He says Kidder sent the letter back with Italian words scrawled on the bottom, appearing to read requisseat in pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas Kidder
Industrious Wisconsin Beavers Block Logs on Fence River
Industrious beavers cause major disruption as a dam on the Fence river holds hundreds of thousands of feet of logs. The Kimberley Clark company reports delays and seeks remedies to resume lumber transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Kimberley-Clark Company
Fence River
The Bright Future of White Coal
Water power rises as a dominant energy source in industry and electricity. Since Lowell pioneering canals to transmit power, long distance transmission has expanded hydroelectric reach from coast to coast. By 1905 over fifty North American cities drew power from transmitted water power, reshaping industry and utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glaciera
Mount Ranier
Tacoma
Seattle
Nooksack
Mount Baker
Bellingham
Minneapolis
Columbus
Puget Sound
Niagara Falls
City
Mexico
North America
Water power turns modern industry toward clean electricity
The article traces the rise of hydroelectric energy in the United States, noting over 2,000,000 horsepower from streams and cataracts and a shift from old water mills to turbines. It highlights major plants on the St. Croix and Chattahoochee rivers, the Puget Sound region, and Concord's rail shops, where power from nearby streams reduces coal costs and fuels factory operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Census Bureau
New England
South
Northwest
St. Croix River
Minneapolis
Chattahoochee
Columbus
Dow
Niagara Falls
Puget
Keifer Remains Energy Aged Notions In Washington
Gen Keifer of Ohio, longtime figure in Congress, surprised colleagues with youth and stamina on his return to the House after years away. He was seen brooding over wasted sleep as Jim Tawney offered sympathy, revealing the general's reflection on time lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keifer
Ohio
House
Washington Star
House of Representatives
Washington
Jim Tawney
Minnesota
Appropriations Committee
Kelfer
Gen. Keifer
Mr. Tawney
Jim
Butler Hosts Politicians On Prairie Farm
In Illinois Ogle county Frank Lowden hosts guests including John J. Mitchell and William Ridgely at a farm meals scene. Conversation centers on produce with Lowden mistaking sole for a lake catch while the butler confirms the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank O. Lowden
Ogle
Illinois
George M. Pullman
West
Chicago
Oregon
Ogle County
John J. Mitchell
William B. Ridgely
Mr. Mitchell
Mr. Lowden
Sole
Washington Star
I Didn’t Wanter Say Nothin in There Joe
A young colored man in Washington passes a civil service exam and is sworn in at the treasury. His mother, a darkey of antebellum type, accompanies him and later remarks she cannot support the United States when she could not support her own folks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Darkey
United States
Joe
Illustrated Sunday Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Golden Valley Chronicle
Brinton Bros
W. Brinton
Beach
North Dakota
Lowell
Mass
George W. Whistler
Concord
N. M
Mount Rainier
St. Croix
Gen Keifer
Host
Lola