Shrewd Detective How Camera Aids Legal Proof
The article traces photography's rise in courts over the past decade, detailing how a camera can capture pivotal details. It recounts cases from a railroad accident to cemetery monu ment forgery to illustrate the camera's role in evidence, forgery detection, and identifying alterations in documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Street
Bne
Sullivan
New
Caviare Prices Rise Amid Sturgeon Decline in Delaware
The article notes a growing price for caviare driven by a drop in sturgeon catches in American waters. Caviare, once sold as low as 90 kee in 1885, reached 184 kee last year, signaling high value as the most valuable sturgeon by product. Germany previously received most domestic caviare. John Nons, an agent of the United States fish com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware River
Bay
Delaware
Mr. Cobb
Bayside
Luneburg
Germany
Cobb
New York Sun
John Nons
Fired States Fish Com
Intemperance in England Reflections on Parliament and Temperance
A correspondent notes deep gloom over English temperance prospects amid strong vested interests in land railroads and brewers. He cites failed bills restricting minors from pubs and observes widespread public drinking and poor moral education, with Parliament unable to curb the “great curse.” He recalls spending weeks in London’s east end fourteen years prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United Kingdom
le Sure
London
East End
Triple Elopement Mystery Behind Oshkosh Wash Day
A Chicago reporter travels to Oshkosh Wisconsin to chase a sensational trio of missing college girls. He follows clues from their boarding house and Lake Winnebago to uncover a harmless washday misunderstanding rather than scandal, ending with a humorous note back home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Oshkosh
Wis
Lake Winnebago
Misa Jones
Miss Smith
Miss Brown
Cone
Dehkoeh
Eald
Cileage
Chicago Evening Poet
Wildcat kitten becomes city troublemaker and pet
Tom Andrews and Elaine rescue a baby wildcat named Bobs during a North Woods trip. Back in the city the kitten claws, bites, and fights neighborhood dogs, provokes a bulldog, and even punctures a car tire before meeting a fatal end in an auto collision. Elaine’s circle debates safety while Bobs leaves a path of scratched dogs and shocked neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Andrews
Elaine
North Woods
Tom
Andrews
Bobs
Plaine
Dorothy Foster
Fluff
Dorothy
Flaine
Boba
Beaat
Dervithy
Abueed Toba
Kilain
Andrewa
Gan
New York Sun
Animals as swimmers show varied natural talents in water
A historical take compares mammals and other animals on swimming ability. It notes camels, giraffes, llamas and monkeys struggle or fail, while seals and sea lions excel, and rodents often swim and dive well. Pigs, hares, rabbits and elephants are discussed with mixed accuracy and colorful detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Millais
Keatinge
V. C
Mandalesswhar
Nerbuddha
Millais
Ehipe
Prairie Dogs Threaten Nebraska Grasslands
Nebraska farmers face a prairie dog surge endangering vast grasslands. The piece details the animal’s habits, burrow towns, and how farmers test control methods from gas to poisoning with strychnine and potassium cyanide. It notes the pest’s spread across 90 to 150 burrows per acre and the challenge of extermination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Agricultural Experiment Station
State University At
Lincoln
Weing
Doe
Prairie Dee
Vermont Women Plan Farming Ventures in Philippines
Miss Agnes Slocum of Vermont sails for Manila with two acres of strawberry plants aiming to supply Manila and Luzon, hoping to become a millionaire planter. Grace Eliott Page, a Maine girl, also leaves for the Philippines to raise turkeys, predicting profitable returns as she hatches eggs with hens and incubators. Both see favorable climate and demand but face social hurdles in distant lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Agnes Slocum
Vermont
Green Mountains
Philippines
Manila
Miss Agnes
Agnes Slocum
Miss Slocum
Farmer Slocum
Slocum
Philippine Islands
Luzon
Sulu
Bacolod
Grace Eliott Page
Pacific
Atlantic
Miss Page
Seattle Post-Intellicencer
Bible Sales Drive 1899 1900 Aims Include Popularity
A Northern publishing representative notes Bible sales surge across the United States and Europe. He cites American Bible Society figures of 1,426,001 copies moved from Jan 1899 to Jan 1900 and describes varied editions from costly Oxford formats to inexpensive pocket Bibles. He suggests Bible demand grows due to Western campaigns and Philippine war coverage influencing readership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bible Society
Philippines
Enfiere
New Orleans
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Charles M. Sheldon
Caviare
Delaware, Ie
Intemperance
Yankee Enterprise