The Month of Brides and Wedding Customs
A nostalgic look at June weddings explores ancient and modern customs, dowries, and ceremonies across cultures. It notes arrangements from date selection to reception details, attire, church and outdoor nuptials, bridal party roles, and wedding etiquette with vivid period tone. It mentions china and Mongol practices, mourning colors, and the playful bouquet throw as part of post ceremony rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Parasite of Smallpox Reported by Boston Discovery
A medical piece discusses a protozoan parasite in smallpox with a two-stage life cycle, detailing nuclei formation, spore spread, and how infection may occur. It notes Councilman and colleagues tracing stages, links to ocular protozoa, and questions about entry, hosts, toxins, and related diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Yacemla
Gother
Corneliman
Magrath
Vinkerhoeft
van, Loeft
R. Pfeiffer
Guernierl
Punck
Lncheon Clarke
Monti
W. Sicherer
Pfeiffer
Tasielewski
Injeravhit
The Abolition of Home in Modern Wealth
The piece argues that growing wealth and mobility erode the idea of home for wealthy families. It cites how New York's fortunes rise, Rockefeller wealth, and a lifestyle of travel, private cars, and residences erode traditional childhood memories and the sense of a fixed home. Luc ia Ames Atoad appears as a cited voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Newport
Bar Harbor
Lends
Lake George
Porto Rico
Palm Beach
Pasadena
Alaska
Vienna
Orient
Blanche
Harold
Lucia Ames Atoad
Pilgrim
Queen o turbine stesimer to cross English Channel in 45 minutes
The turbine steamer Queen o, recently launched at Bune parton, will cross the English Channel from Dover to Callas in forty five minutes. She is ten feet long and forty feet wide, featuring a large promenade deck and ample cabin room due to the absence of bulky machinery. She has five screws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buneparton
English Channel
Dover
Callas
Andrew Carnegie National Hero of Scotland to America
Andrew Carnegie, born in Dunfermline Scotland in 1835, rose from telegraph apprentice to Pittsburgh steel magnate. He funded libraries, art galleries, and educational causes including a $2.5 million Carnegie library in Pittsburgh, and supported libraries in Homestead Brad dock and Scotland. He valued education and politics, backing anti monarchist papers and British parliamentary candidates, while building the Carnegie Music Hall and serving as director of the New York Oratorio Society. He arrived in America at age ten, worked as a bobbin boy, became a telegraph operator, and eventually controlled major steel interests with vast global philanthropy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Wil
Act
Baralcd
Beloit
Fond du Lac
Green Hay
Janesville
Neenah
Sparta
Superior
Waukesha
Dunfermline
Scotland
Pittsburg
Carnegie
Pennsylvania Railroad
Thomas A. Scott
Great
Pennsylvania, Railroad
Scott
Scott Was Made Vice-President, Mr. Carnegie
Ies
Allegheny
Car
Naegie
Ginrtol
Syouns Lad
Carnegie Steel Company
Picts- Ing Ig
Scoten Highlands
Alleghany
Homestead
Brad+ docks
Ipitieburg
Hamburgh
Varnegin
Wuwler
Britain
Editeavor Bus Thlyfe
No. GS West Fifty-first Street
New York
Oratorio Society of
Carnegie Music Bell
Duefermline
America
Tecalving
Pennsylvania Railway
Pennsylvania Railways
Adams Express
Burit Bessemer
Great Steel Works
Hig Business Associates
Trial hears Montgomery murder trial amid crowd and shock
In a crowded courtroom Samuel Montgomery faces homicide charges over his wife’s death. The defendant’s 18 year old daughter testified that his wife collapsed after returning with the husband and stepmother. Montgomery fears returning home amid neighbor hostility and has not requested bail. A hospital death report follows unrelated cases including a man named Frank Burnett, and a news item from Indianapolis notes Barney Oldfield setting a track record. A separate arrest concerns Frank Jappe, cashier for the Leslie Publishing Company, accused of stealing $10,000 after 14 years tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spatin
Wig
Samuel Montgomery
Montgomery
Indianapolis
Barney Oldfield
Dayton
Ohio
New York
Frank C. Jappe
Fran Leslie Publishing Company
Presidency of Western Normal School Likely to Be Accepted
Assistant State Superintendent C A Donnelly, who traveled to Idaho to consider a presidency at the state normal school, is expected back soon and may accept. The Madison institution serves about 400 students with a strong faculty, many trained abroad. Meanwhile Mount Horeb appoints Stephen J McMahon as principal of the new high school set to open in September. Dewitt Elwood moves to a northern Illinois post, A Stuevers takes Doterville principalship, and Edward Ketcham becomes Wittenberg principal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Normal School
New Mount Horeb High School
C. A. Donnelly
Idaho
Idaho State Normal School
Madison
Donnelly
Cary
Stephen J. McMahon
Manitowoc
Mount Horeb
McMahon
Dewitt Elwood
Principe
Dodgeville
Iowa County
Uinols
A. Stuevers
Friendship
Adams County
Dotge- Ville
Edward Ketcham
Bangor
la Crosse County
Wittenberg
Shawrand County
Peter Must Punish New Ruler of Sergia
Berlin reports Germany refuses to back Russia's demand for punishing Sergian regicides. King Peter I faces pressure from czar and Emperor Francis Joseph while notes warn of potential danger to the new ruler as he accepts the throne and a volatile international response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sergia
Germany
Berlin
Russia
Frankfurter Zeitung
Peter
Feter
Serbia
Alexander
Francis Joseph
Draga
Peters
Peter Huarageorgelvitch
Geom
Frau Pelzygodda Convicted in Herlin Poison Plot
Frau Pelzygodda was found guilty in Herlin of possessing four husbands and attempting to poison the fifth. She received a death sentence after the trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frau Pelzygodda
Herlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Risan
Franco
China
Guarnieri
Ignone
Pr. Qouneilmat
Pightor
Hagenin
Callis
Drew
Hupon Montgomery
Hit
Diea
Ta Crosse
Frank Burnett
Chicago
Royal Murders