Dolls and heritage across ages in a grand display
New York hosts an exhibit of nearly 200 dolls from many nations tracing centuries of dollmaking, from 4000 B C to modern palace collections. The piece notes diverse origins, from Egyptian mud dolls to Peking royal pieces, and includes amusing anecdotes on children's love of dolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mrs. Starr
Peking
New England
California
Mary
Nelly
Snake Swallower's Store Haunts Atlanta to Repair Pipes
Atlanta tale recounts Zulika the snake swallower who used a funnel to direct snakes into a cellar under her Decatur Street shop. A plumber, Dave Yarbrough, descended with a candle and found 60 snakes. janitor Brown killed 63 more, as authorities investigated the site next to the Young Men's Library. In Dallas, Susan Niel jabbed a hatpin into Walter Hutchinson during a ball game, causing a painful leg injury before medical removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Decatur Street
Bowery
Young Men’s Library Association
Flaming Pictures
Zalika
Zulika
Forrest & George Adair
Brown
Dallas
Tex
Misa
Susan Niel
Walter Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Huttchinson
Silent 14 year old girl from Ind refuses all solid food
Elwood Indiana report details Dale Goslin 14 who for three years has spoken to none and eats only liquids. Doctors find no physical cause and despite pressure and persuasion she remains mute and uninterested in solid foods. Her father has spent hundreds seeking help and may place her in an institution to stimulate speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwood
Dale Goslin
George Goslin
Orestes
Dale
Lake City
May Lathrop
Gowrie
Buried Alive Then Escapes in Milwaukee Sewer Collapse
A 60 year old worker, August Wendorn, survived being buried under over a ton of clay after a sewer trench caved in on Twenty third avenue. He sustained multiple injuries but is expected to recover at a hospital. Fire department, police, and a truck company aided in his rescue. The crate of earth protected him for air as braces shifted, preventing a fatal crush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
August Wendorn
Wendorn
Twentythird Avenue
Fire Department
Canton Sights and a Christmas on a German Steamer
The narrative describes Canton landmarks such as a tall pagoda and a five story pagoda, plus the examination halls with 7500 cells and brutal three day tests. It then details a Christmas dinner aboard the Prinz Eitel Friedrich sailing from Hong Kong to India, with a floating palace of a dining saloon, electric decorations, Swiss chalets, a grand tree, and a lavish procession of courses and presents culminating in arrival at Singapore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Peking
China
Prinz Eitel Friederich
Hong Kong
India
Eltel Friederich
Bremen
Japan
America
Cunard
Wayfarer
Rudyard Kipling
Vaterland
Wei Yuk
Singapore
Miss Julia Chapman Wins Board-Sawing Contest Prizes
Miss Julia Chapman won a set of silver knives forks and spoons in a board sawing contest given by a medicine show in Steiner Hall Wednesday evening. She started her cut cleanly and progressed well through the board before the event concluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Chapman
Steiner Hall
Diction on the Stage and Off Is Lamentably Bad
Otis Skinner argues that modern actors show poor diction with mumbling inflections and weak pronunciation while still praising earlier masters. He laments British influence, urges blank verse training, and says current actresses imitate bad models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geniua
Proper Training Children
The text argues children are in a hypersuggestible state from birth, shaped by unconscious and conscious influence. It warns adults train through conscious teaching and unseen example, while schooling emphasizes conscious influence, often neglecting genuine enlightenment. It calls for authentic, in-home moral development, especially among the poor.
Advantage Good Roads in Illinois Road Plan
The article argues that road building meets opposition mainly over taxes but notes lasting commitment once started. It asserts a dollar spent on permanent roads adds at least five dollars to farm value, and under state and national aid Illinois could build good roads within ten years with a six to eight mill tax, lower than current mud road levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Corn Belt
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Goshen
Achoo
White House
Mr. Taft
Cincinnati
Senator Knox
Valley Forge
Judge Gray
France
Wisconsin
Onakes
Infagit
Atlanta Gellar
Georgia
Wriggler
Snake Swallower
Marshall P. Wilder
Joseph
B. Bowles
Julia
Otis Skinner