FAIR INDIAN WOMEN TO PARIS EXPO DESPITE FEARS
Two Chicago Indian women Princess Neola of the Tuscarora and Blue Wing of the Winnebago plan to join Paris 1900. They fear spirits and doom but value the journey, aided by Mr. Reddy whose tact and influence sway their hesitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chicago
Neola
Crocorde
United States
Hernele
Grant Bhe
George Fuerst
Thomas R. Rodlay
Riait
Kinliet
G. Mauztplivzant
Seamens
Wolf Cribe
Neela
Blue Wing
Winnebigos
Tony
Mr. Body
Nebrante
Glan Wing
Parle
Mr. Reddy
Tailet
Red Man
Longevity of the Jews Tied to Temperate Habits and Diet
A 19th century analysis notes Jews appear physically inferior yet unusually long lived. It cites lower death rates, claims about infant mortality in two groups, and suggests meat inspection under Mosaic law as a factor. It attributes longevity to temperate habits and diet despite economic and urban pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
William
Europe
Popular Science Monthly
Lotfirago
Jesus
Woldembe
Ripley
Hoffman
London
Artena Italy Known For City Of Crime Fears
A corrupted Italian city near Rome, Artena, is described as a haven for criminals where families take justice into their own hands. The report claims daily murders occur, with authorities noting extraordinary violence and public indifference to the bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grime
Artena
Rome
Aminal
Evlery
Artosa
Aluminium-gino alloy promises strength and low melting point
Experiments at Cornell Sibley laboratory report an aluminium copper alloy named gino that is white with a fine finish and as strong as cast iron yet more elastic. It melts at a low temperature in open fire, can be poured into moulds filling small parts better than brass, but is more brittle. Potentially eliminates the need for the foundry furnace, offering notable technical advantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sibley Laboratory
Cornell
An Aspiring Cat Performs Tricks By Light Photos
A small family cat, trained from youth, poses for a photographer and performs tricks. The piece notes that many cats lack such discipline, while this graceful exception, named Peter the First, offers animal lovers a new curiosity.
Movement Against Footbinding in China Advances
A vigorous anti footbinding movement grows in China, reaching the Dowager Empress and imperial princesses. Royal example and European influence, more than missionaries, seem to drive public abolition of the practice across parts of the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Europe
Standy Dog Ad Claims Flexible Pup For Sale
A brief item notes a dog advertised for sale praised for eating anything and being fond of children, cited by the Enquirer. The readable fragment suggests a local humor or classified line highlighting the dog's easygoing nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enquirer
Beloved Dewey aide Lieut Brumby dies in Washington
Liput Thomas M Brumby long trusted aide of Admiral Dewey and close friend of the admiral during the Manila campaign died in Washington after tropic fever. Born in Georgia forty four years ago he served as flag lieutenant and represented Dewey to German Admiral Von Diedrichs. He was honored in Atlanta with a sword and city freedom before returning home ill. His mother lives in Marietta Georgia and Secretary Long sent condolences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liput
Thomas M. Brumby
Washington
Dewey
Offcery
Manila Bay
Brumby
Manila
Benton Dewey
von Diedrichs
Georgia
A. Y. Brumby
Penteenth Georgia Infantry
Georgia Military Institute
Marietta
Heunhy
Mminta
Annapolis Naval Arademy
Erary
Kranby
Tie
Tanti
Belgians Describe a Specialized Hospital Car for Rail Disasters
The article details a purpose built hospital car for railways with 24 beds and two small end rooms, a large central space, opening windows, movable tables, lockers, and an attached chapel. It argues such cars would aid victims in remote wrecks, speed care, reduce suffering and cut potential damages.
Decline of Maori Population Warned by Registrar General
A New Zealand registrar general report warns that the Maori, once a renowned martial people, face continued decline amid colonial settlement. Causes cited include high infant mortality from poor nutrition and exposure, weak constitutions, and harmful habits believed to impact health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
English view on Boer bravery and resilience in early battles
An English correspondent notes that British myths about Boer cowardice are shattered. Boers attack Dundee and Ladysmith, capture two battalions, show no fear of British guns, and use mobility and local terrain to hold positions. Small Boer groups fire from mountain faces after main bodies retreat as the signal to retire sounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alana
Blandslangte
Dundee
Ladysmith
Mrs Dewey's Quick Wit in Washington Bite Incident
A vivid anecdote from Mrs Dewey then Mrs Mason about an occasion in Washington. General Hazen, first head of the Weather Bureau, is mocked for weather control while Mrs Hazen delivers a sharp quip at a cabinet reception. The tale highlights political economy and wartime funding tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mason
Dewey
Washingteyn
Gen
Hagen
Weather Bureau
Almoat Hiporlde
Lin Momtert
Rongside
Tiny
Funis
Mes
Mire Tagen
Blanik
Father of the Gold Bill Jesse Overstreet Rising Congressman
Congressman Jesse Overstreet, 40, of Indianapolis, introduced the monetary bill that recently passed the House. A lawyer by training in his third term, he has risen in national politics and shown notable prominence in the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Overstreet
Congress
Indianapolis
Overstreet
House
Hendersons Gavel A Curious Artifact From Iowa
The gavel of Speaker Henderson features a rowewoo head from Montojo's flagship and a native osage handle grown in Polk county Iowa. It bears an eagle beak with EB Pluribus Unum scroll, doves and garland on the ferrule, ship images of Iowa and Des Moines, plus Henderson's monogram on the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speaker Henderson
Rowewoo
Montojo
Osage
Polk County
Iowa
United States
Des Moines
Towa Arte
Mr. Henderson
Chicago Levee Contained A Red Light District Exposed
An 19th century Chicago explainer details the levee district as a long standing infestation. It describes dens, drug use, and crime with a focus on vice, poverty, and police reliance on local networks to police the area as officials vow action against the blighted zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chienan
Clark Street
Fourth Avenue
Forth Avenue
Wells Street
Vloe
Tursery
Tumin
Joven
Harrison Street
Heven
Lima
Hartlogs
Idol Devil-Hunting Ceremony Ends With Release of Demonic Figure
Curious ritual described as Chinese villagers bind and trap a supposed devil in a pond and graveyard chase. After a half day of search using a broom and pitchfork tactics, the idol is captured and confined in a net, then released in a neighboring village amid fireworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biname
Shot Out of Turn Anecdote From Highlander War Tale
A former Garda Highlanders member recalls an Anglo Boer War scene near Laing’s Mele where Highlanders and Boer sharpshooters faced each other. After a duel of quick exchanges, a Highlander’s left hand was shattered by Boer bullets, prompting a grim quip about staying quiet before firing. Separately, cashier Charles Kendrick surrendered at the city to the sheriff, then returned to the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garda Highlanders
South Africa
New York
Laing
Ee Pepe
Mackenzie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fair Indian Women
Harming Neots
Bie Wing
Peath
Tatou
Eitty
Traineys Hogs
Hera
Peter the
Mantia
Lieut, Thomas M, Prumby
Mrs. Dewey
Gold Bill
Congressman Overstreet
The
Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
Chicago “Lever
Elander
Law and Order
Olebty
Clleneye
Charles Kendrick
Cites
Sey
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