Verses of Wilcox Poem Echoes In Chicago American
A poetic piece by Ella Wheeler Wilcox appears in the Chicago American, reflecting on unfulfilled aims and shared sorrows. The poem mourns the missed marks of heroes, lovers, and companions, celebrating resilience amid loss and longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Chicago
Anne Weber in Paris Threads of Hope and Duty
In the Latin Quarter a tired Anne Weber toils in a Paris atelier chasing love and art. A tender letter from Edwin Bowen promises a future, while a harsh truth about their distance tests their bond and work, ending with a cable declaring the lovers’ imminent reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilbourne Cowles
Daily Story Pub
Mall
Anna
Anne
Explorers Propose Pine Barrens Naturalist Expedition
A party led by Mr. Stone with assistants Rehn and Coggin plans a Medford based seven night expedition into parts of New Jersey near Philadelphia. They aim to collect plants and animals for expert identification, study soil and water, and may mount subsequent, larger explorations from a base of supplies due to scarce food and difficult transport for heavy specimen loads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New Jersey
Pine Barrena
Mr. Stone
Messrs
Rehn
Cogging
Medford
Chinese restaurateur May Kee Receives Royal 100 Year Eggs
Indianapolis based May Kee, a Chinese restaurateur, received a royal gift of 100 year eggs credited to Li Hung Chang. The eggs, preserved in their shells, are described as still good and supposedly improved by a China kitchen process. An enclosed card conveyed Li Hung Chang’s compliments and wished May Kee a long journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Kee
Indianapolis
Ind
China
Li Hung Chang
Ife
Adjudication Awards Funds to Philadelphia Catholic Charities
Michael Corr died in Philadelphia and an adjudication awards $112,000 to several Catholic charitable institutions in the city. Professor Hinckley G. Mitchell of Boston University School of Theology will direct the American Bethool for Oriental Study and Resource in Palentini for a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thogmande
Michael Corr
Philadelphia
Revolving Oldest Harvard Graduate Celebrates 93rd Birthday
Rev Josep Warren, Harvard College's oldest graduate, marks his ninety third birthday at his Worchester Mass home. A 1828 graduate born in Bridgewater, he studied for the ministry at Harvard Divinity and the Annen Seminary, served as pastor near West Boylston, and sat in the 1850s state constitutional convention and the 1872 legislature. Despite nearing one hundred, he remains active and clear headed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josep Warren
Harvard College
Worventer
Mass
Mr. Cram
Harvard
Bridgewater
Mary J. Danforth
Cross
Chatham Academy
Divinity School
the Anne Seminary
First Congregational
West Boylston
Problem in Education and Parochial Schools
Discussion at the national teachers convention in Detroit highlights rising expenditures for religious schools and their draw on public schools. The article calls for a comprehensive inquiry into parental reasons, curricula and pedagogic methods behind enrollments in parochial schools to inform future education policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
National Educational Association
Constance Mackenzie Wins Third Swimming Shield
The Naiad Queen heads eight society Tenders in a bold swimming title contest. Constance Mackenzie, niece of the Duke of Sutherland and Cromartie heiress, wins the challenge shield gold medal for the third time in succession, medals previously worn on her blouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constance MacKenzie
London
Duke of Sutherland
Cromartie
Polar expeditions contend for polar glory and relief efforts
The Peary relief expedition led by N L Bridgeman sails as he expects Peary to have reached the pole and made discoveries. E B Baldwin leaves Tromso with dog teams and a stout vessel aiming for the pole. Captain Bernier plans to reach Arctic waters via Bering Strait and drift to the pole. Four expeditions from Germany Britain and Scandinavia target the south. The North and South Poles retain allure for explorers though relief missions dominate so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghs
Peary
N. L. Bridgeman
New York
Bridgeman
Pole
E. B. Baldwin
Iinet
Tromso
Norway
North Pole
Bernier
Canada
Arctic
Bering Strait
South Polar
Baldwin
War on Rat Captures Cape Town Interest
In Cape Town South Africa a rat extermination war is under way with a six cent bounty paid for dead or alive rats delivered to a city office. The program, aimed at curbing bubonic plague, initially spurred many locals to gather rats for cash. As supplies dwindled officials doubled the bounty to twelve cents to revive the effort and sustain rat hunting activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cape Town
South Africa
Three Colonial Dames Societies Win Equal Rights
A New York Appellate Court ruling upheld lower court findings that three Colonial Dames groups may use the title without exclusivity. The decision ends a dispute over sole ownership of the Colonial Dames of America, noting no single original group exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonial Dames
Colonial Dames of America
Appel
Supreme Court of New York
Britain
Control of Balloons Demonstrated by Dumont Flight
A Parla cable dispatch describes Santos Dumont guiding a cigar shaped balloon around the Longchamp course and around the Eiffel Tower before returning to start. It notes earlier long voyages by Louis and others showed attempts to master wind driven flight. The piece explains progress toward controllable balloons with motive power and navigation gear, while acknowledging past failures in practical tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parla
Santoa Dumont
Longechampa
Eiffel Tower
W.xe
St. Louia
Growth of Christian Endeavor Across Nations and Decades
The article notes U.S. population rising from 62,022,260 to 76,204,790 between 1890 and 1900, a 21 percent gain. It highlights Christian Endeavor membership expanding from one million to four million from 1891 to 1901, a 300 percent rise, and predicts rapid global spread if trends continue, praising the organization’s positive work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor Grote
United States
America
Christian Endeavor
Globe
Mankles
Dowager Duchess of Abercorn Heads Large Lineage
The Dowager of Abercorn, who recently celebrated her ninetieth birthday, has 128 living descendants including four dukes and heirs to dukedoms. Her family, traced to the sixth Duke of Bedford, recalls a 1894 reunion where 101 descendants passed before her. Survivors include the current Duke of Abercorn and several titled children and relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abercorn
Queen Victoria
Duke of Bedford
Duke of
Countess of Durham
Sill
Plucky American Countess Earns Living in London Exhibit
The Countess of Essex, formerly Mian Adele Grant of New York, uses American pluck to support herself and her husband after fortunes waned. She rents furnished apartments at high rents, becoming a respected London figure. Once a belle of New York and Newport, she was married to the Earl of Essex and was betrothed to Earl Cairns. She is the daughter of 5 and the stepson of 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rue Servandon
Jardin du Luxembourg
Anne
Perhapa
Dia
Edwin Bowen
Edwin
Rue Servandant
Aha
Mademoiselle
Countess of Essex
Adele Grant
New York
London
Tita
Easox
Belle
Newport
Earl of
Bookwalter Predicts World Grain Price Crisis
After a 2000 mile bicycle trip through Southern Europe Johnny Bookwalter, eminent Americas economist and author, argues higher grain prices signal trouble. He says crisis looms between urban and rural U S populations following his study of European peasantry and Italian travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bookwalter
Vietws
Europe
Johnny Bookwalter
Americas
United States
Italy
Apennines
Bank
Walter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Porthoas
Talog
Madamoiselle
Boss Milasives
Edwin Brown
Darling
Atelier
Misa Weber
Arever
J. W. Cross
Old University
Ina
Harrison
Contievé
Mee
Iar