Farcical Tidbits From A Kansas Newspaper
A jumble of dated jests and fragments, mocking politics, science, and social norms. Quips about Socrates, Carrie Nation, Queen Alexandria, and a rambling mix of names, accidents, and oddities fill the page, with light satire and sensational asides.
Sicily Presents a Tapestry of History and Beauty
A travel write-up extols Sicily as a new transatlantic port of call with Palermo as a season stop, detailing the island’s varied history from Greek myths to Bourbons, its dramatic landscapes and flora, and the lively, colorfully dressed Sicilian people. It notes the voyage from Naples via Naples to Palermo and the island’s cultural allure for archeologists and mythology fans alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corr
Palermo
Sicily
Genoa
Naples
Masavia
Europe
Italy
Goethe
Mediterranean
Ulysses
Abraham Lincoln
The
Archeological Museum of Europe
Troy
Proserping
Demeter
Perephone
Enno
Tun
Gladstone
Era Garibaldi
Vesuvius
Valcano
Monte Pellégrino
Byiita Roche
Cla
Doles
Memory Critique and Navy Memorial Debates in Congress
A discussion on memory and its perceived strengths, citing Horace Walpole and Scott. Congress considers statues of John Paul Jones and Commodore John Barry, arguing “father” and “founder” are interchangeable terms for the navy’s origins. Also notes on a Verne inspired floating island spectacle and Carnegie Institution funding for research assistants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Thomas Currier
New Hampshire
Washington
John Paul Jones
Drigeall
New York
Commodore John Barry
John Barry
Committee On Libraries
Carnegie Institution
The Story of Chopin Funeral March Creation
Paris correspondent recounts Chopin composing the Funeral March in a Montmartre studio. A skeleton decor and bohemian company surround the improvised moment as Chopin, inspired, plays the now famous march that moved the room to respectful silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chopin
M. Ziem
Montmartre
Paris
Lem
Ludre
de Pollnac
Ricard
Chevandler de Valdrome
Ziem
de Polignac
London Daily Chronicle
A New Canal in Europe Gains Enduring Value
The Corinthian Canal, once doubted for cost and feasibility, was completed after overcoming initial difficulties. It promises immense service for southern European merchants and traders by shortening sea routes, allowing vessels to reach critical points in hours rather than days, and has earned broad European support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York Herald
Hottest Place on Earth Between India and Africa
The Aval Islands off Persia’s southwest coast are the hottest area, with Bahrain leading for heat. Mean yearly Bahrein temperature is 80 degrees, with nights near 100 and afternoons around 140. About 76,000 Arabs inhabit the Aval group, 26,000 on Bahrain, per travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Africa
Aval Islands
Persian Gulf
Persia
Bahrein
Aval
Cally
Henry Layard
Derent
Hyderabad
Lahore
el Paso
Mosul
Agra
Death Valley
Algeria
Fort Yuma
Jacobabad
Baberoin
German Empires Divided Into 146 Chamber Districts
The Chamber of Commerce Dietride describes the German Empires divided into 146 chamber districts. Each chamber controls its finances and is required by law to appoint an experienced man as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Dietride
Theret of Colda Habitual Colds Tied to Skin and Mucous
An authority links frequent colds to an outer oily skin and inner dyspepsia caused by indigestion and carelessness, suggesting a holistic view of susceptibility and health habits.
Life Saved After Kidney Complaint Relief From Pill
Mrs G We Fooke af Salle bury Maryland suffered eight years with kidney trouble, bloating, breathlessness, and swelling. A doctor warned Bright's disease. after starting Dean's Sidney Pill for three days the back ache faded and all symptoms vanished. Sold by druggists. price six cents per box. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
We Fooke
Sallebury
Fooks
Shertit
Wicomiesity
Anyae
Bright
Dean
Sidney
All Druggista
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Corn Belt and starch brand claims in a political line
A regional description outlines the Corn Belt spanning northwestern Ohio to southeastern Nebraska and notes a marketing claim that De Lance Starch outpaces competitors. The piece contrasts opinions on government leadership and industry pressure from marketers and political sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Indiana
Uinols
Lowsy
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Missouri River
Record Run to Kansas City Breaks Speed Limit
A Wabash fast mail train between St. Louis and Kansas City set a record Sunday afternoon, finishing in five hours fifty minutes. Train No. 9, originally scheduled in seven hours ten, started late yet arrived on time, hitting speeds up to seventy miles per hour. Conductor J S Gould led, with engineer George Nelson and fireman Charles Summerville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Kansas City
No. 9
Mexico
Montgomery City
J. $. Gould
Georgy Nelson
Charles Summerville
St Louis Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garnett
Socrates
New York Press
Horss Sarafoft
Turkey
Sclence Haw
Carrie Nation
North Pole
Alexandria
George Washington
Minnesota
Bell
Clark
Cupid
Chicago
Stewart
Frya
Maine
London
Annie Age
Scott
Henry Seton
Piderland
Harry Lehr
Fay “Templeton
Harry
Petticonts
Atchison Globe
Cincinnati
Door Love
Amsterdam
Hol’land
Jeffries
Dap
Alaska
Leon Edward
Seattle
Yukon Woodpile
Bartlett
Kentucky
Newark News
Newport
Uist
Sunny
Java
Horace Walpole
Bis
Macaulay
Ethelwald
Washington Star
Cannes
Carey
Hoyt
Gruestrow
Goldberg
Jules Verne
Sin
O. W. Hobmes
Donlere
Impara Honorabie
Favas
Widlessle Drugeiae
Toledo
Wathoxe
Irayay
Smazyio
Wholyaale Rae Mae
Ms Co
Deak
Allen
Wan
L. Bwormstedt
Washington, D.C
Mother Gray
Olmsted
LeRoy
Ito