Travel and pleasure spending shape American tourism
An expert estimates American outward tourism at about 100 million dollars this year with New York’s port leading 67 first class European sailings monthly. Roughly 21,500 cabin passengers per month, 88,000 in four months, total about 125 thousand travelers. Passage costs around 31 million dollars and living expenses about 70 million, to total over 100 million in travel outlays. The piece also includes verse fragments about a wife’s daily labor and domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
Europe
Oravel
Jiere
From the Washing Post. A court case and political recall
The narrative describes a court case where the speaker took an elder's advice, resulting in forfeit of recognizance and no further action. A second boy avoided harsher punishment. Years later the speaker, during Gen. Butler's tenure in Congress, secured a clerical appointment through Butler's influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havelt
Gen. Butler
Congress
Angel at Thirty Five Turns Thief in Old Wrapper
A cryptic scene describes an angelic figure aged thirty five wearing a torn wrapper over the eye to borrow butter. The imagery blends toughness with surreal folklore, suggesting a cautionary tale style.
Betty Rawlins Eyes English Colonel for Wealth and Rank
Betty Rawlins, a 19 year old socialite near Fort Sherman, courts Colonel Reginald Southcote of the Royal Yorickshire Regiment while Captain Roy Lanyard pines. Southcote, posing as a genuine English colonel, probes Betty’s fortune for a possible marriage, leaving Lanyard heartbroken as the plot to exploit her bank account unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etty Rawlins
Betty
Lowland Glen
Fort Sherman
Sam
Roy Lanyard
Roy
Captain Lanyard
Ais Majesty
Dexter Country Club
Reginald Southcote
Simon
Reginald Bouthcote
Betty Rawlin
Uncle Bam
King
Edward
Betty Rawlins
Royal Yoricksahhire Regiment
Jaukeys
Royal Yorickshire Regiment
Thergef
Coka
Hshman
Bety
Old Coke
Jack
The
Broad Arrow
Journal of the United Services of Great
Trt
Coke
Bride’s Pageant Sparkles in Humble Wedding Tale
A fragmented relic details a bride’s celebrated charm and a groom-shoulder valet as stage props in a quirky wedding vignette. Observers note the bride’s radiance and the odd dynamics of the procession amid clumsy narration.
Egret farming and insect perception in a hazy miscellany
The article sketches egret farming profits from Tunis while noting meteorology origins in Italy and unusual insect senses. It recounts a village scene with a postmaster and youths discussing war and Shakespeare. The text blends science notes, curiosities, and casual local chatter.
Lost in the Grass in Japan Endures Harsh Ordeal
An Englishwoman visiting a Japanese village becomes lost in tall grass for four days. Straying from a flower gathering path, she wandered into wild uplands, suffered torn and inflamed feet, and feared amputation before a kindly Japanese woman guided her back to civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Ernest Foxwell
Rome
Emperor William Tales Of A Royal Toilet Personalities
An English visitor recalls a tale told by an emperor’s aide about a great lady who inspected the emperor’s dressing room. A princess hid stray hairs from the king’s comb in her dress, insisting on permission to take his hair, and the aide chose flattery over protest as the emperor laughed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Mcieann
Juilet
Romeo
Kitchener
Shakspeare
William Ay
Majesty
Railway cranes reach fifty tons capacity for lifting
Railway wrecking cranes are built to fifty tons capacity and can swing a loaded car from any reachable point or lift a locomotive after removing easily detachable parts.
Gladstone Statue Installed in Westminster Abbey
The statue of Gladstone now occupies the last remaining standing figure space in Westminster Abbey north transept beside Peel and Beaconsfield. Marble by Brook of the Royal Academy, the piece shows Gladstone in Oxford civil law robes with a good likeness, lacking an inscription. The aisle is titled Statesmen’s Aisle near the pulpit, a Parliament authorized monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
Westminster Abbey
Dean Stanley
London Times
Brook
Royal Academy
Sir Robert Peel
Lord Beacons- Held
Civil Law
Oxford
Historic lemon linked to Anne Boleyn era feasts
An old biographer notes that during Henry VIII era royal entertainments celebrated Anne Boleyn and nuptials with lavish banquets. A lemon was introduced as an elegant novelty at a London feast, marking a notable culinary moment in royal pageantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Boleyn
England
Henry VIII
Anne
London
Henry
France
Betting ethics vary by circumstance says town oracle
An opinion quotes the Washington Star on betting. The town oracle weighs risks and finances, noting that if you cannot afford to lose betting is strong, and if you can, it is merely shy. The remark frames betting as conditional on personal means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
A Hanging Railroad Proposal for London Thames Line
A changing overhead electric rail system modeled on Elberfeld Germany is proposed for London. It would be protected by German American and English financiers. A parliamentary concession will be sought to build a single eight mile track over the Thames from its southern end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elberfeld
Germany
The
Thames
Parrot Ownership Longing Expressed in Wry Line
A reflective line notes that people have longed for many things yet never desired to own a parrot, hinting at humorous or philosophical themes about possession and desire.
Newsboy Pickpockets Twenty to Thirty Years Apart
A New Yorker recalls two newsboy pickpocket incidents separated by about thirty years. In both cases the thief used a newspaper presentation to reach the victim’s outer coat change pocket while his right hand remained hidden under the papers. The observer describes stopping the second thief before a theft completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Sas
Nox
Skimper’s Fire Vehicle Debate Sparks Calmer View
In Closeland Plain Dealer a quarrel over fire engine speed shows Skimper arguing against racing horses despite a wager that he would push faster if his house burned. The exchange highlights fears of reckless driving and insurance value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Closeland Plain Dealer
Lithographic Stone Finds Spark Greek Quarry Boom
Athens reports large deposits of lithographic limestone near Pharsalia, not far from Pharsalia where Pompey the Great was defeated. Experts suggest Greek stone may rival Solenhofen in quality and yield, signaling a potential shift in European lithography resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Solenhofen
Germany
Athens
Phessaly
Pharsalia
Pompey the Great
Julius Caesar
Europa
Considerate Little Bon Admits Naughty Child Punishment
A fragment shows a stern parent scolding a child named Bon for misbehavior and threatening punishment while the son questions why the parent must do all the work. The dialogue reflects a domestic scene of discipline and role expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bon
Accident in Long Island Ends with Laughing Confusion
An elderly woman agrees to ride an automobile to reach her sick grandchild near a Long Island village. After the car leaves a station and passes a wagon, it veers into a ditch. The occupants escape injury and the old lady, shaken, asks if they have reached Hampton, thinking the scene a misdirected stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Automobile Magazine
Long Island
David
Ampton
Chy Offeur
Hampton
Sea Water Bread Trial At Philadelphia Bakery
A Philadelphia baker says bread baked with sea water, not fresh, tastes saltier yet remains palatable. He notes increased demand, from six loaves daily to thirty, and says auspeptics find the sea water bread the only fresh option without discomfort. A physician inquires about the method for patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Manchuria Rivalry Spurs Oregon in Resources and Size
A fragment discusses Manchuria challenging Oregon in fertility timber climate and an abundance of gold silver iron coal. It notes Manchuria covering Texas-sized area and triple the state’s population, highlighting vast natural wealth limits and ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Oregon
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prudential
Joan F. Dryden
Essie D. Ward
Edgar B. Ward
Forrest F. Dryden
Leeward Gray
aLse Prudential
Gibraltar
A. H. Higbee
Martin's Block
Shore Adam Turnpike
Pleasantville, N. J
Life Insurance
Ign
Ors
Dan's
Bridget
Johnnie
Baby
Dan
Littic
Bea
Ske
Alps
Tery Ord Han Rine
Ak Eke
Aba
Anf
Peter
New South Wales
Astal
Novy
Jorg
Morgbn
Anotied
Eam Pte
Fey
Nba
Everal
Velo Bey
Bas S&s
Coley
Patty
Chicago
West
Vestal
Decca
Vtome
Tunis
Italy
H. C Bolton
Nicolas de Cusa
Egnatis Dante
Galileo
Rajp
Carter
Torricelli
Joseph Hetmerling
Dresden
Aooey
Terhonmk
Satta
Marie
Laminar
Lawton Herst
Jase Ues
Aioe
Mt Me
Bembex
J. Carter Beard
Nan
Lee Retius
Fai
Thisvea
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