Solitary judgments and public manners in Kansas
In Garnett Kansas a column lampoons vanity and public folly, cites Li Hung Chang, notes a Philadelphia youth’s fatal cigarette wager, and reports on celebrities like Austin Crazy and a Rockford College fellowship funded by Rockford College alumnae and the University of Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockford College
Rockford
Ilinola
University of Wistoneia
University of Wisconsin
Mary A. Sabin
Sabin
Manchuria Rapidly Recovering After War Trade Boost
Consul at Niuchwang reports Kirin's vast agricultural plains show no waste land left and commerce thriving on the main road. Japanese control of the Laotong peninsula spurs northern development while Russian expeditions and foreign agencies expand presence. Nearby, Alhambra area reports second strawberry, peach, cherry, and apple crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Hosle
Niuchwang
Kirin
Canada
Scotland
China
Laotong
The Toilers' Corner and the Coming King
Fragmentary verse urging laborers to endure,ingrained with religious hope. Call for patient faith as dawn of a blessed era nears. Mentions the return of Christ, wiping tears, rewarding the faithful, and lifting spirits amid toil. Named voices unclear due to damaged text.
Trade unions rise as workers seek organization
A historical editorial argues that rising worker awareness and the push for union organization press the craft trades toward consolidation. It cites metals, textiles, and Denmark’s shoemakers as examples, noting machinery shifts and the belief that unity can raise wages, shorten hours, and improve living standards. The piece foresees journals and global labor movements guiding hopeful progress despite industrial upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Textle
Denmark
Japan
Fife
Cligu Makers’ Journal
Telegraphers Advocate on Texas School Fraud
The Telegraphers Advocate condemns Gulf, Colorado and Banta Fe for hiring Kansas City telegraph students to fill vacancies, then firing trained workers. It alleges misrepresentation by schools promising “full force” and high pay, while removing instruments and deceiving crews, urging consolidation and closure of such dubious schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf, Colorado
Banta Fe
Texas
Kingas City
Telegraph
Texas Ranch
Huntington claim on railroad sparks telegraphers' debate
Fragmentary text shows P. Huntington asserting ownership of a railway line. The garbled source hints at a broader controversy among Telegraphers about the phrase and its implications, reflecting tensions over branding and labor representation in early railroad history.
Huntington and labor value in rail industry debate
A heated debate argues that Huntington built the railroad yet profited from workers’ labor, with critics saying his profits came from labor value rather than personal toil. The discussion links rail, telegraph, and other industries to broader questions of ownership and compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Liberem
Alligator Hyde
Southern Pacific
Mr. Huntington
Inheritance tax ruling boosts estate duty in Adams court
Judge Epler's decision on the inheritance tax declares it a tax on the privilege of property transfer rather than on the property itself. The opinion argues wealth transfer limits and societal gains, suggesting the law may be upheld by higher courts and adopted by other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams County
Epler
Cho Juw
Lipler
Lige
Byler
Himala
Short Cuts to Emancipation Warned by Garment Worker
The Garment Worker argues against shortcuts to equality warning that quick fixes mislead and deepen entanglements. It urges measured reforms that preserve balance while addressing social injustices without reckless leaps into unknown paths. It likens social change to choosing safe forest trails over dangerous shortcuts.
Protit Shaving that Means Advancement for Newburgh News
The Newburgh News has incorporated with capitalization of $30,000 and several employees taken into the company to secure their stake and allegiance. The paper gains a strong plant and up-to-date printing office, while the St. Louis Evening Journal, run on a cooperative plan, is cited as a pronounced success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburgh
St. Louis Evening Journal
Noahs Ark Ground Floor Debate Sparks Laughs
A group of loungers teased Noah about bending the ground floor into his enterprise. Noah replied with humor, insisting there will be no ground floor as he pitches the exterior of his ark and its landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah
Athens
My Ark
Sanitary Precautions For Autumn Fever Prevention
Scientific corner notes that autumn fevers and related illnesses stem from neglecting basic sanitary steps. Advice covers ensuring drain traps and pipes are leak free, flushing plumbing during summer, disinfectants use, and safe fumigation of unoccupied houses with sulfur, using a cast iron pan of water for safety to smoke out residues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atte Devahe
Heat Causes Rail Warp on North Hrtt te Line
A train on the North Hrtt te railway derailed after rails expanded in extreme heat. At 128 degrees the track warped on a curve and the engine slid nearly four hundred feet before stopping. Rail condition noted as inadequate and maintenance questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chia
Traps for Burglar Deterrence Rejected Over Safety Fears
An inventor proposes a cafe door trap that releases poison fumes to incapacitate or kill burglars. Advocates say it could deter trespass, but critics warn that innocent bystanders or curious passersby might trigger the device and be harmed. The risk to noncriminals makes the idea untenable for common protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perdon
Magazine Pistol Patented by Martin Bye of Worcester
Martin Bye of Worcester Massachusetts patents a pocket pistol design with a grip magazine that holds ten cartridges. A spring feeds rounds to discharge chambers while a trigger operates as in a conventional pistol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Bye
Worcester
Meaning of the expression 10 to 1 in money values
A subscriber asks for the meaning of the phrase 10 to 1 in monetary terms. The explanation notes a silver dollar contains 371.25 grains of pure silver and a gold dollar 23.23 grains of pure gold. The legal ratio of values between gold and silver evolved from 16 to 1 in 1792 to 16.002 to 4 in 1834 and settled at 16 to 1 in 1837.
Parafin Manufacture Described In Petroleum Text
The passage explains improved methods in paraffin production from petroleum. It notes refining to adjust gravity and crystallize the wax, followed by freezing the oil to achieve desired qualities. The description underscores paraffin as a highly valuable petroleum product.
Parafin making apparatus described in scientific paper
The text outlines a highly complete apparatus for paraffin production. Powerful pumps push frozen oil into presses to form a solid wax cake. It notes numerous paraffin vises and claims every detail of manufacture is valuable to scientists.
Smallest watch in world worn as ring novelty
Chicagoan R. P. Holden keeps a tiny watch ring on his finger for years, offering constant time visibility. The ring resembles a seal ring with a clock face hidden beneath a thick crystal, the delicate mechanism buried within the band yet unobtrusive in size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiwagoane
Ty R. Pi Holden
Proportion and Complexion Remedies Mentioned
The passage discusses improving complexion for Molly Bawn and others troubled by blemishes. It advises cleansing pores through careful daily facial bathing in warm water to soften the skin and prevent dirt buildup. Freckles are said to be removable by persistent use of dioxide of hydrogen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carre G
Molly Bawn
Studying Deviening and Inurn Design at Prate Institute
A young man and Annette J seek inurn designing instruction. The best pages to obtain training are at Prate Institute in Brooklyn. Pay depends on circumstances after completion. Some have a natural gift for sick work and earn well, while others do moderately. Those who merely copy or alter existing patterns may receive little.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annette J
Bualmin
Prate Tnstitute
Brooklyn
Banana Leaves Used In Many Practical Ways
Banana leaves and Manila hemp fibers are processed into paper textures from tea leaf thin to cardboard thickness and used for clothing hats mats and hammocks. Millions of pounds of banana fiber are shipped to the United States and Europe each year to spin into cordage from fine silk to large cables and even delicate lace woven by South American and Far East women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
South America
Effects of Electrolytic Heating on Aluminum Wire
Experimental results show an aluminum wire heated to 400 degrees above its melting point did not melt. The oxidized surface film remained strong enough to hold the wire together. A nearby magnet caused the wire to wave and coil into knots as it moved gently around.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Venetian tines revived glass from old Venetians
A public interest grows in blown glass over cut glass as Murano’s exquisitely tinted glass is celebrated. Venetian glass blowers on the island revive ancient ideas and fancies, drawing attention from connoisseurs to the refined wares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mura
Island
Mushroom nutrition and glass color effects noted
Notes describe mushrooms as nearly meatlike in nutrition and outline cleaning methods for fabrics. It cites Professor Norton achieving Roentgen photos of liver heart and lungs and discusses how colored glass affects fruit ripening and vegetation. A remedy for vines blends bhirk phell hive wax revin tallhy with lime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Norton
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Roentgen
Woman Cured Of Eczema By Pink Pills Testimony
Mrs Evans of Hare Fi Iowa testifies that after two years of persistent eczema and failed cures from multiple physicians she finally found relief with Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. She quotes drastic improvement after twelve boxes, noting her husband and father also benefited. a 1896 notary public validation accompanies the claim for the medicine sold by the Dr Williams Medicine Co Schenectady NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kya L. Evans
Hare Fi
Iowa
Evan
State OF
Adams
Willian
Dr. Willams’ Medicine Co
Schenectady
N.Y
Bits of Knowledge from a Bygone Era
A collection of curiosities and trivia including advances in vacuum tubes and costs, Carthaginian paving, London’s pavements, a Crean Dragon tavern near Shakespeare’s site, a German empress tea service, banana nutrition, rising US banana imports, Faber pencil production in Bavaria, Bible and Assyrian notes on cats, Sanskrit etymology, Roman and Etruscan cat habits, and the earliest known lock and chain by London smith Mark Scullet for Queen Elizabeth era demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Crean Dragon
Mackirlara
Shakespraps
Sussa
Hull
United States
Ernest Faber
Johann Faber
Germany
Bavaria
Faber
Iadla
Max Muller
Mark Scullet
Son- Mot
Siberia revival planned in Boston production season
Bartley Campbell's dramatic drift Siberia is to be revived next week in Boston produced by Lewis Morrison this season. Henry E. Dixey, the comedian, is reportedly meeting with turncoats in his new play Hix About Boy. Lola Folger will tour the world, including many major countries, while a man laments the power of clothes to reveal or conceal a fighter’s temper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartley Campbell
Boston
Fragmentary chatter hints at a domestic scene
A garbled dialogue fragment presents a man lamenting an injury and a woman urging a marriage proposal. The text shows misread words and disjointed phrases, with references to consent and support. The passage resembles a casual, domestic exchange rather than a clear news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas Agitator
Kansas
Solomon
Chang Ikea
George Bbere
Mutch
Munis
America
Austin B. Crazy
Barouni
Saylum
Cincinnati
Keepera Bie
Minneapolis
Chicago
Dilole
Alhambra
New Douglas
Hethalto
Alton
the Toilers
Aphonie
Hogrim
Earth
Kull
P. Huntington
Scientific Corner
Current Notes OF Science and Industry
Veriell
Chicago Post
Poe
Sithee
Harald
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