Mixed Telegraph Snippets From Global Headlines
A collage of brief notes references 1907 Formosa exports, American and British aristocrats, a canal, and political figures. Mentions New York chorus shortage, Maxim rifles, Panay bond, mosquitoes in Texas, and reforming life extension claims. Ends with scattered reflections on social virtue and a Genoa incident.
Museum Receives Rare Bongo Antelope and Giant Forest Pig
New York's American Museum of Natural History gains exceptional mounts from Mrs Archbold via Eldamo Ravine collectors. The gift includes a rare bongo antelope and the first giant forest pig specimen in the United States, with detailed markings and two foot horns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hermon C. Bumpus
American Museum of Natural History
John D. Archbond
Archbold
Africa
Armar D. Saunderson
Anne M. Archbold
Eldamo Ravine
British East Africa
London
Choral Church Plans Dual Theater and Gym Complex
Rev. Frank G. Smith of Warren Avenue Congregational proposes a church complex in a one mile square area. The plan includes a grand auditorium for preaching and lectures, a drama auditorium, Bible school, billiard rooms, bowling alleys, gymnasium, swimming pool, outdoor playgrounds, and social activities for youth under proper guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank G. Smith
Warren Avenue
Bible School
Two-Cent Postage Rate To Britain Saves Mailers Big Sums
Postmaster Morgan notes the new two-cent rate to Britain cuts sender costs by about 1,350 dollars daily, and 1,200 dollars daily on 40,000 letters. Annual savings reach roughly 438 thousand dollars for U S mailers, with total U S savings near 492 thousand yearly when UK mail via major cities is included. The author cautions cost calculations are impractical due to shared handling and transport costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Britain
Morgan
United Kingdom
United States
San Francisco
London
Veteran Returns Unentitled Pension Funds to Government
Washington report notes a Civil War veteran returned 1172 to the government after drawing an undeserved pension. Commissioner Warner told President Roosevelt the identity remains confidential. The veteran sent a certificate and two 3600 bonds with a draft and a letter claiming mental irresponsibility for the restitution. The incident adds to the conscience fund, per officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Verpasian Warner
Roosevelt
United States
Farm School Aims to Reform Incorrigible Boys Near Beloit
Chicago lawyer Julius Wengierski runs The Farm School ten miles west of Beloit across the Illinois line. The informal reform program uses a court like structure, community living, and selective privileges to reform youths rather than punish. He stresses economic and social outcomes, arguing homelike care saves future citizens and reduces state costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Beloit
Wis
Julius Wengierski
Wisconsin
Tllinois
Wengierski
Julius
Mutimer
Mr. Wengierski
Oldest Massachusetts shoe shop marks 115 years in Swampscott
Swampscott hosts Massachusetts' oldest shoe shop on Greenwood avenue near the beach. Owned by Charles A Haskell, who ran it for 35 years before taking over, the shop has stood on three sites since its 1840 relocation and survived a 1848 windstorm when the owner's bench was saved from the tide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swampscott
Mass
Massachusetts
Asherman’s Beach
Charles A Haskell
Greenwood
Woodend
Lynn
Hast Lynn
Humphrey Street
Charles W. Haskell
Yale man claims incubator substitute found in barnyard
Leander Bernbale of Yale County reports evidence that a gun can do the work of an incubator. While in his barnyard he heard a peep and found three fluffy chicks emerging from a sawdust pile. He believes the eggs were accidentally covered and hatched by recent sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Leander Bernbale
Yale
Nehan
Unknown Fragments Report Dreamer Fame Hint
Unclear OCR fragment hints at a person named Yeast and Crimisonbane with questions about awakening to fame. Text is incomplete, no verifiable event, date, or location.
A Suggested Inexpensive Luncheon Menu
A period style menu gives Tomato Bisque, Boiled Salmon with Lemon Sauce, Broiled Chicken, Peas, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Saltines, Fruit Salad, Cream Cheese, Cabinet Cream, Sugar Wafers, Cafe Noir. Directions cover tomato bisque with tomatoes rice and butter, and a lemon butter sauce for salmon. Dessert uses cabinet cream with jelly and macaroons. A rose decorates the top.
Cleaning Satin Slippers for Quick Renovation
The article advises timely care for satin slippers after storage, detailing methods to remove discoloration. Use stale bread or kneaded rubber for light soiling, and a white flannel with spirits of wine for thorough cleaning, ensuring slippers are ready on short notice.
Butter Balls and Hermits with Capers Sauce Recipe Tips
This page provides kitchen guidance for butter balls kept on ice to prevent sticking, plus a recipe for Hermits using sugar butter milk flour raisins and spices with a soda lift. Capers Sauce is prepared with butter flour water lemon juice egg yolk and seasonings for serving.
Canning Tips and Pantry Notes From A Busy Household
A brief home guidance item recommends adding a teaspoon of sugar per quart of paste to secure labels on tin cans and wood, plus tips for preserving grapes. Instructions cover washing grapes, filling jars with boiling water, timing steps, then adding syrup and sealing jars. Also includes a quick egg toast and gravy preparation for leftovers.
American Theater and Moral Standards Through Thirty Years
The speaker traces theater evolution over thirty years, noting a shift from prudish restraint to broader audacity and moral responsibility. He recalls early clashes with sensationalism, cites Pinero’s Sweet Lavender as example, and argues lasting works must align with hopeful moral values and genuine human drama. He cites staging The Second Mrs Tanqueray as proof of quality over sensationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Square Theater
Woman and Man's Proposal Inferences on Courting Honesty
A reflective column argues against condemning women as heartless flirts for allowing marriage offers. It contrasts male frankness in pursuing marriage with women's right to respond, and advises handling suitors gently. It notes honesty, disengagement, and when engaged women should introduce their fiancé to spare pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abruzzi
Italy
Miss Bikins
The Auto Peril and the Mortgage Trap
A Chicago essay highlights the peril of buying a car with debt. A family borrows 2600 dollars, pays 500 down, then faces high oil, fuel, repairs, tires, and doctor bills. Despite vacations and comfort, the mortgage is foreclosed after three years as running costs outrun income.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beane
Yellowstone Park
Ted
Oma
Maxim
Pana& Bond
Texas
China
Louis
Tamsul
Camph R
Formosa
Havre
Hamburg
America
Madras
New York Health Board
Pany
Lionel Sackville -Sackville
Genoa
Europe
Indiana
Standard Oil
Gete
Preacher
Sagan
Oklahoma
Moffitt Studio
Charles N. Haskell
Democratic National Committee
Mr. Haskell
Indian Territory
Egge
SiMeLe Li
American Theater
Daniel Frohman