Oom Paul Kruger Life of a Transvaal Statesman
The article profiles Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger, known as Oom Paul, 76, elected president of the Transvaal four times with a $35,000 yearly salary. It portrays his simple living, his pious image, bold acts, hunter past, and roles as farmer, hunter, clergyman, ambassador, and military leader, along with anecdotes about his endurance and devotion amid South Africa’s tensions with Rhodes and British forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transvaal
Stephanus Johannes Paulus
Keuger
Kuger
Ikviger
Gour
Ping Sya
Kyergers
Mie Raabe
Acong
Wishem
Kruger
Rhodes
Krager
Jong
South
Adiag
OK Mugen
Hap Dyteh
Natal
Tom Paul
Dreil Ofies
Orange Free Stace
Dom Paul
Nion
Lodo
Noes
Simu
Cape Colony
Kroger
Witswatersrand
Sn Kruger
Majuba Hill
Wlig
Feridho
Simander
Reflections of a Bachelor From a New York Press Voice
A satirical New York Press item lampoons bachelor life and romance. It mocks the idea of family skeletons at home and stitches together quips about gifts, engagement rings, and women’s fashion with sharp wit and social commentary.
Tabby the Angora Cat’s Night of Vicious Dog Raid
A Cleveland Leader report tells how Tabby the Angora cat routes a town’s dogs after her kittens are killed by dogs. She hunts one by one, wounding several and driving the town dogs from streets, finally ending with a dramatic battle and a triumphant withdrawal. The tale blends animal exploits with local color and a bustling crowd following the chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ojo
Tabby
Teddy
St. Bernard
Angora
Geo
Lan Loch
Lone
Cleveland
Frog Blustering Night Hunt For Bullfrogs Described
A historical account details a night frog-hunting method. It notes setting nets and rakes, using lanterns and mosquito nets, and two men paddling a boat to quietly capture bullfrogs along lakes and ponds. The piece emphasizes nocturnal behavior and careful stealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campile
Geo
Eanigar
Sientiy
Dairy products exhibition by Imperial Free Economic Society
The Department of State alerts that the Imperial Free Economic Society of St. Petersburg will hold a dairy pioneers exhibition and an international display of milk machinery in September 1599. Space is allocated at 83 cents per square yard with diplomas of honor for top exhibitors and an application process via the Bureau of Domestic Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of State
Imperial Free Economiecal Society of
St. Petersburg
Kareau
Ovi
United States Department of Agriculturea
Washington Post
Marketing guidance for leftovers in family meals
A Ladle Home Journal note by Mrs. Rover advises careful marketing and portioning to insure success in catering for a sil tanity. She suggests rotating meat types so leftovers become main dishes on subsequent days, enabling economical entertaining for families with limited means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rover
Trusts and Advertising Threaten Newspaper Ad Revenue
The rapid formation of trusts threatens major ad revenue. Experts estimate a six month decline in advertising from nine million six hundred thousand to thirteen million in yearly spend. The baking powder trust is cited as a prime example with major advertisers. the Royal, Dr Prior, Jaffamel, One Speen, and others have for years spent large sums on ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing Powder
the Royal
Prior
Jaffamel
Speen
Pquy Fay
Music Kills A Horse In Florence ALA
A 32 year old filly named Demuti died in Florence Alabama after a horse farmer drove her into town. The mare was startled by a brass band playing music and collapsed from heart failure caused by the excitement. A veterinary surgeon diagnosed the cause as the sound of the untrained band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Ala
Eass
Noke News
No More Rick At Weddings From Old Traditions
Fragmentary OCR text discusses a shift away from a traditional figure at weddings due to past disasters lawsuits and other harms, noting weddings losing sanctity and social friction. Limited readable facts focus on changing wedding customs and negative associations with a specific tradition.
Untitled archival fragment on individual profit claims
An unclear excerpt discusses perceived profits and proprietary medicines. The text references individuals, erasure, and a named Eben EB F Journal, but details are fragmentary and no clear event or outcome is stated.
Advertising consolidation cuts industry losses to fifteen million
The piece notes goods trust and others withdrawing ads formerly run by competing manufacturers. Leslie's Weekly cites a $15,000,000 advertising loss due to consolidation. A Michigan Bulletin reference hints at broader market shifts. The text also includes string of unrelated poetic lines about love and weather, likely OCR noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goods Trust Shoe Trust
Leslie's Weekly
Idlu
Michigan Bulletin
Six Million Letters Astray In U S Mail, Says Journal
Reader note cites The Ladies' Home Journal figures on last year’s mail waste. Patt Lyle Gollins reports on dead letters, misdirections, unverifiable addresses, destroyed mail, and substantial sums involved including thousands in drafts and money orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Patt Lyle Gollins
Ladies’ Home Journal
Ono
Private secretaries for women in overcrowded trades
Frances BR. Tunaigan writes in Ye Ladies Home Journal about stenographers and typewriter workers. A new type of piecework stenography is described where a woman visits clients to transcribe, copy, and handle letters, offering flexible work for those with busy schedules or limited office space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BR. Tunaigan
Ladies’ Home Journal
Lakes Norns
Money Found In The Mail Bags In The Mist Year
Patti Lyle Collins writes in The Ladies Hammer Journal that about $10,000 in actual cash was found in letters during the Mist year. Envelopes on file for four years expose unclaimed funds while claimants have time to appear before the money is turned over to the Treasury. Additional funds around $19,000 were found in the mails labeled as plain money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patti Lyle Collins
Kent
Postnilige
Dickens Memorial Debate Dismisses Public Veneration
London Ball reports that despite warm support in England, a public monument to Charles Dickens faces rejection. The novelist urged friends to refrain from memorials, preferring his works to stand as his remembrance. A marble portrait by Edwin Hiwell was offered to Landon County but declined due to the family’s wishes. The prospect of a public memorial is deemed unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dickens
Rem
Edwin Hiwell
Htle Neh
Scnples
Landon
Orne- Hon
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oom
Paul
Rougl Hardihood
Stinger
Volksraad
Ceeyomary Questia
Santa Claus
Ania
New York
Amarshea
Ltck
Timiers
Cajlure
Diouid
Russta
Trusts and Advertising
Music
Rick
Indivas
Ing
Eben EB. F. Journal. Wit
Sibyl
Tihies
Digkens
Remai
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