Old maidhood fears and Venice electric glow stir world notes
A miscellany of opinions runs from a moral sermonet on female aging to Venice debating incandescent lighting in its canals. Topics touch on Canadian farm aid, Indian Ceylon rail links, a million dollar New York church plan, the German emperor’s vigor, and New York’s lost lobster in the aquarium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Maiehood
Venice
Lagoon
New York
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Shonts wins wife by violin inCenterville tale repeats
Des Moines report mirrors Centerville courtship when Theo Shonts, then a Drake University student, wooed Mila Drake with violin duets. His insistence on marrying into fortune softened only after the couple played together, a tale told amid Iowa memory of the elder Shonts opposing the match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Miss Drake
Drake
Theodore Shonts
Mr. Shonts
Centerville
Shonts
Iowa
Ban on Oriental Dancers at Philadelphia Navy Yard
Philadelphia pastors warned Secretary Metcalf that sailors at the naval yard amusement on Sundays is improper. Metcalf cited a protest and said vaudeville shows dances and every Sabbath amusement were halted to prevent congressional inquiry into the navy yards moral status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Yard
Sam
Navy Yards
Philadelphia
Metcalf
Navy Yard
Naval Yards
Navy
Goat as ship passenger poses odd travel question
New York report describes James Harding's desire to sail with his ill infant Florence and her milk source goat. Ocean line manager J C Horton weighs options and finally places the goat in between decks rather than first cabin, keeping cabin space for humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
J. C. Horton
Ocean Steamship Company
James Harding
Glens Falls
N. Y
Florence
Savannah
Harding
Horton
Nannie
Electricity as crop aid in farming by electricity
Washington. Prof Albert F Wood of the Bureau of Plant Industry explores using electricity to speed plant growth and advance farming. He notes Germany's crops raised under electric systems and suggests U S could follow. A ground plot near the Agriculture Department is wired, ready for seed planting when warmer weather returns. Sugar beets may mature earlier and yield more sugar under electric treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Canadian Northwest
Troy
N. Y
Rudyard Kipling
England
Washington
Albert F. Wood
Bureau of Plant Industry
Department of Agriculture
Wood
Germany
United States
Prof. Wood
Reliving War Days by a Civil War Vet in Fairmount Park
Maj James H Workman a Civil War veteran becomes a hermit in a ravine camp in Fairmount Park Philadelphia The fire and its glow conjure memories of Libby prison and battles with Rush’s Lancers His wife and friends keep him connected yet he prefers camping beside a roaring fire to relive the old days He imagines comrades rising from the flames to salute him as he faces winter in the open pasture of memory and war
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Workman
Libby
Sherman
Grant
Fairmount Park
Philadelphia
New York Tribune
Rush
Lancers
Grand Army
Union
Inspiring Lookout Mountain Charge By Union Veterans
A Civil War correspondent from the National Tribune recalls marching with Carlin's Brigade on Lookout Mountain and Mission Ridge. Union troops aided Hooker’s men under heavy fire, climbed steep slopes with extra cartridges, and watched Confederate lines retreat in the night. The author credits Thomas's Army of the Cumberland for driving the foe over the ridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lookout Mountain
Mission Ridge
National Tribune
Carlin
Fourteenth Corps
Thomas
Missionary Ridge
Hooker
Occa
Hut Hooker
Boys In Blue
Tke
Army of the Cumberland
Lovely Parasol Fashions In White Satin And Chiffon
A fashion feature outlines parasols in chiffon gauze silk and linen with a white liberty satin parasol embroidered with swallows, and white linen sun shades with pale openwork. It surveys dresses in rose colored chiffon, green broadcloth ensembles with orange satin linings, and new sleeves and hats. plus tips on starching and a novel handkerchief yoke chemise.
Temperance worker praises Peruna for women's health
Vis Bessie Farrell of Brooklyn writes endorsing Peruna as a valuable nerve and blood remedy. She says it rebuilds worn-out health, aids digestion, and strengthens tissues, praising its use for mothers and women’s ailments. Dr Hartman prescribes Peruna with similar patient thank you letters. Masa-la the Ideal Laxative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie Farrell
Third Ave
Brooklyn
N. Y
Young People’s Christian Temperance Association
Hartman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goshen Daily Democrat
JOS
Goshen
Indiana
Old Maidhood
Ceylon
India
Adams Bridge
Rameswaram
Talaimannar
South Indian Railway Company
Colombo
Ats
Goat
Couturiere
Parma
Dau
Eve
Perona
Ivia
Sterling Foundry CO
Main Street
Sterling, Ills
Alabastine Co
Grand Rapids, Mich
New York City
White Lily Meg. CO
Rockingham Road
Davenport