Judge Cleveland Helps Lovers Heal in Courtroom Vow
A Denver or New York style legal ornate tale unfolds as Judge Cleveland counsels separated couple Helen and Robert Travers. The judge orchestrates a reunion plan aided by a secret letter to be opened aboard a leaving voyage. The story centers on forgiveness, family ties, and the judge’s humane guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Story Pub
Cleveland
Helen
New York
Charley White
Africa
Travers
Mrs. Travers
Bob
Bar Harbor
Snakes at Fifty Feet and Prices That Soar
A reptile dealer explains snake pricing by length and bulk, noting 7 to 20 foot snakes are common while 25 foot specimens are rare. Larger snakes fetch higher figures but price per foot varies with size and body condition. Large snakes are sold to zoos and show venues as demand grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Zwo
Language Barbs Over Chinese Ides in St Patrick's Day Query
The American Spectator quotes Flynn and Mulhooley debating whether an Irish caller could identify Chinese items. The exchange mocks attempts to name a chol mese wur-rud for St Patrick's Day and suggests difficulty in proper identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flynn
Lamp frame and coil assembly for a compact magnet device
The document describes a detailed construction of a lamp frame and magnet coil assembly. It covers forming a continuous loop frame from bar metal, dimensions for upper and lower sections, a cross bar L, and holes for brass bushings H and J. It explains a brass rod B with a socket P, an armature A, coil C wound on a wooden spoon core, and spindle details with set screws D and E. It notes a soft iron piece F under the coil core, a U-brass guide, insulating bushing R, ferrule S, and wiring to binding posts. It ends with a suggestion for resistance in a 110 volt circuit via German silver wire or a water rheostat.
Wireless Telegraphy Reaches Great Lakes Steamer Service
Wireless telephony extends on the Great Lakes with the City of Cleveland communicating with Detroit stations up to 25 miles offshore. Rates are 50 cents for ten words and three cents per additional word. Japan and China rapidly electrify cities. Yokohama and Tokyo Tramways, Shanghai and Hong Kong street railways illustrate western methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Great Lakes
Cleveland
United States
Canada
Port Huron
Buffalo
Toledo
Japan
China
Yokohama
Tokyo
Shanghai
Hong Kong
Peru Buying Electrical Material
Electrical development in Peru will require more material purchases despite large installations in the past two years. Engineers worldwide know the Andes waters hold vast power but many have not kept pace with new applications and future utilization prospects. Some large projects must wait longer for commercial feasibility due to industrial growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Andes
Electrified Air and Its Influence on Weather and Life
The text argues that atmospheric electricity affects weather and all living things and suggests that balloons and similar experiments could advance scientific knowledge and benefit humanity. It emphasizes the potential value of studying electrical conditions in the air.
Home-Wrecking Phones Spark Tales of Troubled Couples
A club chat cites telephone calls as a cause of broken engagements and bored husbands. A long married man phones his wife daily at noon, causing nervous worry if delays occur, while jealous suitors and nagging wives fuel household tension and public gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegram
Debate on treaty with Morales stirs 23 century crank verdicts
In a dialog, Karpicus questions a treaty aimed at Morales while he is flight. The other argues the Dominican government remains loyal to the accord despite Morales’ absence. A comic clash ends with a comic kick and a jab at administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morales
Karpicus
Zeus
Moreles
Russian Woman Socialist Vera Zassulich Led Russian Crisis
Vera Zassulich, expelled from Russia, has long headed a group based in Geneva and other capitals directing socialist propaganda in Russia. She reportedly attempted to shoot General Trepoff and was the first woman revolutionist to shoot at an officer in Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Zassulich
Russia
Geneva
Trepoff
Trouble for the Tender Heart
An Indianapolis Sentinel quip notes a man feeling uneasy on a trolley as older women cling to the straps, reflecting social discomfort with public transport and propriety. The remark voices a personal offense disguised as humor about riders on streetcars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolia Sentinel
Italian Tambourines Spark a New York Playground Dance
In Thomas Jefferson Park a crowd gathers as 40 Italian and mixed heritage children, guided by a blue suited man and a Tammany Hall lookalike policeman, perform the salterella. Tambourines ring out and laughter grows as a dog joins the circle in shared cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas Jefferson Park
Hell Gate
Europe
Tammany Hall
Man In Blue
Bourines
Relic of the Past Discovery at Gokstad Ship
The article outlines the Gokstad long ship unearthed in 1880 at Sandefjord, its grave goods, and the ship’s transport to Christiania. It notes later 1893 efforts including a Norway model ship sailed to America, and mentions the nearby Tune and Vold finds. It also covers Grange Does Big Business at Moulton Maine with a large cooperative store and financial data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hake
Fryesvaldene
Vold
Norway
Donner
Tune
Chriatiania
University
Gokstad
Sandefjord
Gekstad
Christiania
America
Anderson
United States
Kennebec Journal
Moulton
Grange
Deer in Maine Report Abundant Hunters Granted
The Kennebeck Journal cites extensive reports from woodsmen across Maine confirming an unusually plentiful deer season. An veteran woodsman notes deer are widespread, numerous, and in excellent condition after a bountiful summer with ample food, producing sleeker animals than in years past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Kennebeck Journal
the Journal
Rangeley
Scant Ezra-Thin Saga Noted in New York Paper
A pared down report from a New York paper recounts a brief, curious saga involving a girl and a mysterious figure named Sal Homey. The taunting tone hints at local reaction and unresolved questions in a fragmentary chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ezra
New York
Miranda
Puck
Should Be Getting Used to It
Franklin Davis eight year old son of William F. Davis of Glassboro New Jersey has had his leg broken three times in three weeks. Twice the limb was broken by a physician to prevent it becoming crooked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Davis
William F. Davis
Glassboro
N. J
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cupid’s Court
Robert A. Travers
Spain
Lowell
Robert
Thomas E. Clark
Carlos Morales
New York Tribune
Dominican Republic
Italy
University of Christiania
Gokstad Viking Ship