Timely Topics on Commerce and Education Trends
The column surveys economic change and public life noting the lobster of commerce disappearing and wealth versus happiness. It discusses education's value in business, German industrial growth, university labs fueling industry, and the rise of practical science in a global market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Stanley Hall
Clark University
Remsen
Johns Hopkins University
Germany
Spoiled Servants in Paris Wage and Work Contrast
In Paris high wages are paid for general housework with strict limits and varied duties. French servants receive at most ten dollars a month and one half day off monthly, while Americans were said to be spoiled. They perform tasks like brushing clothes and errands but do not handle family washing or in-house cooking, leading to less kitchen work and more outings for the maid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keats
Leonardo da Vinci
France
United States
Paris
Madras
Chinatown
San Francisco
New York
Chicago
Funerals in London Demand and Civic Spending
London funerals exceed 1,000,000 pounds yearly as civic and private services reflect the city’s rituals and costs. The piece notes charitable beggars and a sharp remark on personal dress, hinting at social satire of tailoring and public concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The Old House Poem Fragment Milwaukee Sentinel
Poem reflects on a desolate house and memories of past lives. A fragile blossom by the path survives the generations, outlasting the people who once sheltered the home. The speaker laments vanished joys, parts and births, while the old house stands in weed grown silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
A Sacrifice of Love and Family Pressure
In a tense drawing room scene Col onel Langley opposes his son Teddy’s marriage to dancer Madge Baptiste as Mrs Langley rages and a cousin counsels restraint. Gwendoline later visits Madge to discuss the threatened union amid social class tensions and secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langley
Colonel Langley
Ted
Mrs. Langley
Madge Baptiste
Teddy
Gwendoline
Miss Harper
Mr. Langley
Dancing Star Faces Dilemma Over Ted Amid Wedding Plans
In a tense Parisian room, Miss Baptiste and Miss Harper confront love, duty, and family wishes as Teddy Tangley’s suitors debate marriage. Miss Baptiste offers to wed Teddy if Gwen consents, with both women crying and plans to seek parental approval. The scene ends with a promise to marry and a festive yet tense conclusion as the manager announces performance changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehtins
Gwendoline
Ted
Bealden
Tangle
Miss Harper
Madge Baptiste
Miss Baptiste
Sam
Gwen
Teddy
Mendoline Harper
Colonel Langley
Epicurean Chinamen and their varied table fare in America
The article discusses Chinese immigrants in the United States and the costs of their food, noting they do not live solely on rice and chop suey. It highlights that Chinese eating habits mirror general American tastes and that dining choices reflect broader market availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Judge rules farm hand overstepped duties in Paris green suit
Sterling B. Torrey of Jefferson County Circuit Court ruled a farm hand cannot recover damages after misapplying Paris green. The plaintiff exposed his flesh to poison while spraying bugs on potato vines, committing ultravires and contributory negligence. If Paris green’s poison was unknown, the suit should have been brought by a guardian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling B.torrey
Circuit Court
Jeerson County
Kentucky
Paris Green
Jefferson Memorial Road group forms Albemarle County boulevard plan
Citizens in Albemarle County Virginia organize the Jefferson Memorial Road association to build a public boulevard two miles long between Charlottesville and Monticello where President Jefferson lies interred. Project cost is estimated at 20000 dollars. Hot water and steam issues from a 500 foot drilled Colorado desert well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Memorial Road
Albemarle County
Virginia
Charlottesville
Monticello
Jefferson
Colorado Desert
Salmon P Chase’s carriage preserved by Washington dealer
The Washington dealer Thomas EK. Young stores the 1862 Washington carriage once used by Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague daughter of Salmon P. Chase. Once the city’s most handsome equipage it now sits as a relic in the salesroom, valued more for history than function. A Seward carriage and an Abraham Lincoln era vehicle, plus Gen. Sherman’s wagon, are also kept, purchased about twenty years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Salmon P. Chase
Kate Chase Sprague
Thomas EK. Young
Young
Seward
Buffalo
Abraham Lincoln
Fearful joy and brusque justice by Lord Russell of Killowen
A fragment from a column recounts Lord Russell, late Lord Chief Justice, brusque in manner yet protective in granting a favored appointment. A visitor, Sir Charles Wilkins, faces sharp corrections on letter quality and appearance before the vacancy is discussed. The anecdote illustrates his blunt yet aiding nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lord Russell
Killowen
Wilking
Sir Charles
Wilkins
Broaquely
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Old Tige
Alford
Tige