Tradegy in Iron and Health Reform Echoes of a Nation
A disorderly jumble covers topics from forest losses and iron industry trials to a health reform project in News, a Berlin marriage bureau, a drowned tragedy of a Miss Alice Woodward, and a Washington romance involving James Hayes the former Indiana schoolteacher turned Post Office clerk. The piece blends industrial notes, social curiosities, and a sensational tale of mistaken identity.
Postmaster-General fires clerk who used alias in Hayes case
A New York Post story recounts the Hayes affair in which a clerk who adopted the alias Mr Trelawney is exposed by neighbors and resigns after a harsh rebuke from the Postmaster-General. Hayes later resumes service under his own name, passing a civil service exam and gaining support from allies as a trusted, efficient clerk in the department. Meanwhile, speculation about his past remains among some colleagues. In Australia, mules are praised as dependable draft animals with potential for large-scale export to Melbourne buyers seeking long-distance riding and heavy pulling power. The speaker notes Tennessee-bred stock and plans to buy hundreds for shipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washtarn & Moon Company
Worcester
Mass
Moon
Chicago
Hayes
Life Insurance Company
Jagsland
Tosta
Myr. Trelawney
Postatice Department
Washington
G General
Howe
Wisconsin
Lie
Trelawney
Jimmy Hayes
Nut Hayes
Jim Hayes
X& County
Indiana
Mr. Trelawney
Trelawner
Gresham
J Gevec
James Heyes
Tie
Department
United States
Vilas
Lence
Trelawney- Hayes
New York Post
Australia
Myles
Charles F. Stansbury
Melbourne
Sturtevant House
Trishman
Dublin
Tennessee
New York Telegram
Secret of Moltke the Great Strategist
The article credits Helmuth von Moltke with success through meticulous preparation and precision. It notes he minimized uncertainty, ensured every officer knew duty, and aimed mobilization at actual assembly. It frames war as a mathematical calculation driven by thorough groundwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Moltke
Moltke
Foram
Insect remedies and mystic cures in Mongolian drug stores
A San Francisco Chronicle report describes Chinese druggists in Mongolian districts as full museums of preserved insects and dried animal parts kept for medical use. It details powders from snakes, horned hornets, lizards, and other creatures said to cure rheumatic pains, indigestion, liver congestion, throat troubles, and blood diseases, with a note on household deities guiding ill health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Where Nature is Reversed in Yuma
A portrait of Yuma Arizona by a 19th century author describes a place where heat, color, and cultures collide. The piece evokes the desert town at the meeting point of Arizona California and Mexico with vivid images of climate, trades, and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuma
New York
Arizona
California
Mexico
Inventions of a cold saw and its iron working claim
The article describes Potter of Carnegie Brothers inventing a cold oil saw for cutting iron and steel, claiming smoother, cheaper performance than the hot saw. It explains a slow spinning tooth, fixed work on a table, worm-driven movement, and a soap oil solution used in cooling. It also notes the saw’s use in armor plate production for the Government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter
Homestead Mills
Carnegie Brothers & Co
Pittsburg
Carpet Cleaners Misplaces Parlor Rug Mix Up Tale
In a basement office war of nerves a carpet cleaner informs Mrs. Blank that her parlor carpet is mixed with a Fifth Avenue fabric. The wagon departs for the missent piece as tension rises. Nearby banter over a kangaroo in Central Park closes the anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nabob’s
Curious miscellany from an age of odd facts
A digest of disparate items: tobacco bans in Egypt, pension counts in Ohio, Russia's printing reach, Alsatian guides, Krupp iron output, a subterranean tunnel, emigrant rules in Sweden, triplet calves in Iowa, bracelet fashion, land sales in Kentucky, large potatoes in Missouri, a blind barber in Camden, long-serving North Lansing postmaster, Pisa's leaning tower details, Santa Fe church history, summer novels, shipbuilding industries, burial plans of S M Bell, Roman Catacombs description, baked apples from Australia, and a light wartime exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marceline
Camden
N. J
North Lansing
Mich
Roawell Beardsley
John Quincy Adams
Pisa
Italy
United States
Santa Fe
New Mexico
Church of San Miguel
New York
Chicago Herald
S. M. Bell
Washington
Bell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atentoon
Hella Pouce
Gothia Vais
Cura
Certhany
Tag
Jessey Pine
SiGon
Boston Transcript
Pai
Cis
London
Board of Health
Berlin
Trsug Philadelpha
Err Baron
Ued
Nicholas Buide
Pennayl
Continous West
Wss
England
Petrevisie
Alice Woodward
Douds
Gulb
Satan
James Hayes
Ie Learth
Baye 2
Omaha World- Herald
United States Senate
Proctor Knott
Duluth
Colorado Desert
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Tacoma
Seattle
St Louis Republic
Central Park
Gus
Gilhooly
Doe
Texas
Egypt
Ohio
Russia
Jefferson Barracks
St. Louis
Amsterdam
Alps
Krupp
Essen
Germany
Centralia
Penn
Sweden
Marshalltown
Iowa
Vanceburg
Walla
St. Louis Republic
Monowai
Tasmania
Tropics
Bobby
Woo
C-Beu Bom
Onphiser
Samuel Pitcher
da. G. C. Oscoon
Lowell, Mass
J. F. Emrcuetos
Conway, Ark
Bamton Wagon Co
Binghamton
J. M. Cunningham
Indie
Schei Ce
Fry
Bret
Braggiete