Foreign Legations and the US Stand Rising in Diplomatic Rank
The article traces how foreign powers gradually treat the United States as an equal to monarchies, notingPrussia first owned a Washington legation in 1864 and Britain later built its embassy, with buildings in multiple streets. It details other legations in Washington, ownership vs rental, and ongoing debates over diplomatic property and extraterritoriality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinar
United States
Vienna
Far East
Great Britain
France
Germany
Russia
Austria
Italy
Spain
Portugal
Washington
Diplomatic Corps
Prussia
German Empire
Baron Gerold
Kingdom of Prussia
Fifteenth Street
Bank of Corcoran & Riggs
Pennsylvania Avenue
H Street
Empire
Legation
Sir Edward Thornton
N Street
Connecticut Avenue
Nineteenth
Edward Thorton
Government of
Corea
Seth Ledyard Phelps
Sevéllon A. Brown
State Department
Thirteenth Street
Iowa
District of Columbia
Tax Office
I Street
Romero
Senor Romero
Siam
Core
Anthony Pollok
Seventeenth and I Streets
David D. Porter
Metropolitan Club
Theater Boat Brings American Touring to River Towns
A New York article praises the theater boat idea, noting it as a strictly American innovation already established on the Mississippi. French's No. 2 boat, led by Captain French and Mrs. French, travels from Monongahela to New Orleans, bringing a full vaudeville program, 25 cent admission, and strict moral standards, with a crew of about forty and a floating palace that roams river towns, promising reliable shows without one night stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacon
New York
Russia
St. Petersburg
French
Les Meilleures Compagnies
Monongahela
Gulf
St. Paul
New Orleans
Lake Michigan
Chicago
Pattons
Ada Seeker
Prof
Wambold
Leggett
Carleton
Kelly
Burgess
Heath
Cadd
Mr. French
Ruth
Rialto
Arnold
Ilinola
Our Country Great in Geography Climate and Wealth
Our nation is described as geographically vast, rich in resources, and unrivaled in climate and wealth. The author asserts poets, historians, writers, and professionals will compare favorably with any era of world history. The piece closes with a reference to Hey HH. D. Farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hey
HH. D. Farmer
Advertisement Text for Health Tonic and Pork Packers
The fragment promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to prevent diseases including typhoid malaria and rheumatic complaints. It mentions Chicago as a place connected to pork packers and references various ailments and benefits of the tonic.
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Hood
C. J. Mood & Co
Lowell
Mass
Tiffany & Co
Columbia Bicycles
Columbias
Columbia and
Harfard
Columb Bia
Aermotor CO
So-t
Rlemart Canmiage & Ham Ntss Art
Mlmbart
Sigat Dort Hertz
Iar Ie Voss