Windsor Joy Turns to Heartbreak Recalled in Royal Nuptial Tale
A Windsor audience congratulates Princess Louise on her 1860 marriage to Prince Aribert of Anhalt. Nine years on, reports say the couple separate legally and she returns to England, marking a turn from hopeful union to marital strain amid royal lineage details. Also notes a child prodigy pianist Hattie Schalder, daughter of a barber, praised by Mark Hambourg and poised for a touring fund drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise
Steswiek-Slelatein
Eslena
Slaswiek-Eldstein
Victoria
Aribert
Anka
Windsor
Prince Aribert
Anhalt
Wrindsor
England
Christian Victor
South Africa
Duke of
Duchy of
German Empire
Prussia
Berlin
New York
Hattie Scholder
Miss Schalder
Mark Hambourg
Dawes Comptroller of the Currency Faces Busy Reform Era
Charles Dawes, comptroller of the currency, oversees banking law changes after the Enactment of the act expanding national bank capitalization and note issuance. A native of Ohio and Marietta alumnus, he also led Northwestern Gaslight and Coke and a Chicago bank before politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tevetten
Jemas Garrenary
Charles Gels Dawn
United States
Charles
Dawes
United States Treasury
Dawe
Olic
Marietta College
Cincinnati Law School
Lincoln
Nel
Evanston, Ills
Northwestern Gaslight and Coke Company
Chicago
McKinley
Congress
LSBT
Mr. Dawes
Gige
Miss Lulu Glaser Stars In Sweet Anne Page Role
Miss Lulu Glaser, a youthful star of the Francis Wilson opera company, now leads her own company at about 24 and sings the title in Sweet Anne Page set in England during William III's landing. She has appeared in The Devil's Deputy Ertinye and The Lion Tamer and achieved stage stardom. The piece also notes English libel law, saying profanity implies loss of temper and bars action for unprovable insults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lulu Glaser
Francis Wilson Opera Company
Miss Glaser
Anne Page
England
William III
Ertinie
Opening of a Pacific Atlantic waterway discussed
The article surveys historic canal proposals from Spanish explorers to modern plans. It highlights the Nicaragua route as having the best chance of success versus the French Panama project, noting high difficulties and historical trials. It also sketches Marcus Daly’s early life as a miner and his ties to mining rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Nicaragua Canal
Atlatic
The
Emara
Nicaragua
United States
Mexico
Panama
Alexander von Lhutboldat
Canal Commission
Daly's Early Days and a Humble Utah Cabin Love Story
Marcus Italy, once a prosperous mining magnate who later amassed millions, recalls his humble beginnings as a prospector in a Utah mountain cabin with his young bride. He lived there nearly two years, worked hard, and went broke before a Montana foremanship drew him away, a move he hoped to reverse to reclaim his claims. The later success did not erase those early lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bis
Esii Wade Marcus Daly
Yerk
Sanfrancisco
Woos
Daly
Williamen
Clark
Nillionsire
Marcus
Italy
Utah
Montana
Little Cabin
A New Tay Pepper Family Dialogue
A fragment from a Philadelphia Press item features Mrs. Poppers and Mr. Poppers debating whiskers. Mrs Pepper urges long whiskers like Mr. Markley while Mr Poppers protests, recalling a prior remark about hating such growth.
Rose to the Occasion and Aboard German Train
A long-Washington Post item recounts an American tourist tale at a German station, where Americans offend a British family with their slang and peaches, while a poised young American woman calmly defends herself as Clara is harshly called out. The piece also notes Emerson’s view on tobacco and stimulants, contrasting tea’s mild excitement with tobacco’s brain effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uneal
Paria
Germany
Creneuwald
Sam Kinnes
Womma
Clara
Deen
Washington Post
Emerson
Court Martial Tales in Cassell Magazine
A reader recalls a Cassell's Magazine piece about a court martial where the president questions a prisoner after long testimony. The prisoner jokes that delays are caused by others reading papers under tables and officers misconduct, reflecting wartime satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassell
Marjor Jones
Captain Smith
Trentenant Trown
Powers of Fndurance Tale From a Grandfather's Run
A boy recalls his grandfather as a young man who could run ten miles without stopping and attended prayer meetings with twenty minutes of preparation. The Chicago Tribune framing hints at enduring athletic and religious discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vic
Torla
Prinesss
Nieuw
Beeby
Horac
Hostler
Indianapolis Journal
Schaarwachter
Prince Artibert OF
Mattie Scholder
Mortison
Tulu Glaser
Atlantic
Rucker
Graig
W. J. Gilmore CO
Pittsburg
Chattanooga
Carte
Queen & Crescent
Uefe Crescent
Air Tor
Atlanta
Independent Office
Ant ‘Sillon
Pharmacists
East Main St
GALI
Yhrough
California
Oregon
Union Pacific
North-Western Cine
Booton
New England
Torough
C. Traver
Smithfield Street
Pittabucg
Chicago and North-Western Railway
Bour
W. Graham
R. E. Edwards
J. B. Yeizer’s
Sonnhalter Bros
H. A. Bowers