British investment in South America rises to vast sums
Alfred Winslow US consul notes Britons pour about 3.2 billion dollars into South American industries. He urges American manufacturers to boost quality and efforts to seize this expanding market amid strong European competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred A. Winslow
United States
Valparas
Chile
Department of Commerce and Labor
Comic dialogue panel on co education and gender roles
A comic artist depicts a dialogue where Papa-No objects to disturbance while Little Willie contends he will only play when asleep. The boy asks what co education is and is told it is education that lets girls prove they are smarter than boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. Bsiemann
Amsterpomelearseh
Holland
Little Willie
Chanoes
Nberal
Annie Kenney
Christobel Pankhurst
Mia
Pankhurst
Ancient boxing roots traced through belts and rules
The article surveys boxing history from bronze age fists to modern Queensbury rules. It notes early devices like the cestus, transition to gloves, and the shift from barbaric bouts to staged, rule governed contests. It highlights Broughton and Jackson as key pioneers, and tracks champions through the 19th century to the turn of the 20th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Queensbury
Tipton
Troy
Polenx
Patroclus
Virgil
Sayers
Heenan
When a man goes around with a rip in his coat
A witty aside suggesting a man with a torn coat and missing vest buttons should settle the matter by marriage or divorce, reflecting a humorous social quip rather than a news event.
English suffraget talks to newspaper women
Ruth Cameron visits with Emmeline Pankhurst in New York about her militant campaign for women's suffrage in England. Pankhurst explains why protests grew, recalls early arrests, and shows a motherly, nonmilitant side despite famous demonstrations. She warns of hunger strikes and government feeding methods if jailed again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Cameron
Emmeline Pankhurst
England
New York Women's University Club
Balfour
House of Commons
House of
America
Mrs. Pankhurst
A Ten Thousand Dollar Poem and Quippy Anecdotes
A fragment from New York Sun humor and a Georgia dialect remark appear as brief, dated scraps. The poem bout ten thousand dollars opens with a nuisance demand for cash or marriage. A joke about calling someone colonel contrasts with a tale of self love enduring all things.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piney Wyer
Gidley
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Killingstringan
Balantrae
Robert Cunningham
Ballantrae
Postmen's Federation
London Globe
British Post Office Savings Bank
William Honeyman
Lady Honeyman
Jean
Auilfin
Parritch
Berliner Tageblatt
der Smart Peary
Bragulla
Servia
Ane CIA
Truro
Cornwall
Italie
Vatican
Clemiene Sane Paea
Bering Sea
Bosslav Islands
Alaskan
Allahabad
India
Thames
Blackfriars
Westminster
Henrik Ibsen
Norway
Ibsen
Lord MacDonnell
Sh Avan Duffy
Michigan
Papa
Tommy
Bunker Hill
Yaleyard
B. C
Smithfield
Moorfield
Southwark Fair
Broughton
Hanway Street
Oxford
Iso
Jackson
Bond Street
Napoleon
Belcher
Gulley
Cribb
Sone
Tesa
Tom Beyeen
John Heen
Queensberry
Amateur Athletic Club
Tom Sayers
Eet
Jem Mace
J. Allen
James Smith
Kilrain
Boston
John L. Sullivan
James J. Corbett
Sullivan
Robert Fitzsimmons
J. Jeffries
Tom
Marie
Sam
Eral Jaya
Mre Pankhurst
Chebra
Pankhurat
Georgia