Royal Bavarian Duke Carl Theodore Heals With Eye Surgery
The New York Press depicts Duke Carl Theodore of Bavaria and his wife at Tegernsee tending patients. The couple funds three eye hospitals amid war needs, with daughters Elizabeth and Marie assisting in cataract cases. They live modestly to support charity and medical work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Royal Villa
Tegernsee
Carl Theodore
Bavaria
Germany
Munich
Iran
Duke and Duchess
Matty
Elizabeth
Marie
Tegernsee Hospital
Carl
Princess de Bragance
Baby in a Valise Stirs Train Conductor Tale
An old time palace car conductor recalls a Western Iowa incident on a sleeper where a man with two grips aroused suspicion as a baby cried from a berth. The traveler claimed the heavy grip hid the child and kept it on the upper berth all night, milk bottles in tow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace
Lowa
Darkey
Chicago
Maine Woman Runs Shingle Mill With Profit
Miss Clara Stimson, one of four Maine women, operates a shingle mill at Misardis in the lumber district. After her father's death ten years ago she kept the mill, now serving customers nationwide. She is aided by a lecturer and reformer who brings discipline and skill to the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara Stimson
Maine
Miss Stimson
Misardis
Snakes Destroyed in Cantonment After Rain Invasion
In a cantonment area the danger from poisonous snakes increases with rain as several are killed by traps left in place. The report notes the trap’s strength instantly neutralized threats, while mentioning the broader context of railway locomotives in use in America and their immense investment.
Notable Boston and New York Markets Figure Praised by Visitor
A visiting figure lauds the courtesy of contractors and laborers she encounters in Boston and New York markets. She notes regular visits to both cities and reports continued success in these markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
Compulsory Education Reform Looms in Russia
Russia moves toward the greatest reform since 1861 with compulsory education. St. Petersburg begins the first experiment, expanding from 835 schools serving 76 000 children to 528 more. Each school covers two and a half miles with night asylums planned to curb parental neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
St. Petersburg
The Advantage of Youth Reflects Father Son Dialog
A brief dialogue contrasts wisdom and youth as Father-One and Son-One discuss guidance. The son points out his greater life experience yet acknowledges the father’s broader knowledge, framed as a moral exchange about aging and learning.
The Costly Fashion Fight Across the Atlantic
An opinion piece laments American women overspending on perish able dresses to meet changing fashions while English aristocrats manage with fewer outfits. It argues dressmaking tyranny harms the poor and notes French dressers offer superior fit though costly, asserting dress hides flaws and highlights beauty, with references to figure and style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
England
Woonlight
Princesses and scars inspire high collar fashion debate
A discussion on whether women should cover throats with high collars because a royal has scars. The question asks if all fair throats should be concealed to hide a princesses imperfections, framing fashion as social conformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. Wales
Cuban Notaries Demand Enormous Fees
The article notes Cuban notaries wield ancient Spanish law rooted power over land records. They charge high fees for deeds and wills, with $300 for a deed not rare, and Havana recording a deed reaching $3,000. The system, seen as arrogant, stems from hereditary offices with no appeal against notary decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Havana
Literary Criticisms Recalled in Emerson Discussion
A dialogue contrasts a reader and Uncle Charles on Emerson. The critic notes that much of Emerson remains incomprehensible to him yet emphasizes the value of imagination in interpreting profound passages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beretha
Emerson
Charles
Uncle Charles
Boston Transcript
Bold scheme to ship oranges by special train from Florida
A New Orleans Times-Democrat excerpt describes an ambitious plan by an orange grower to transplant bearing trees into specially prepared train cars. Trains would move south to Florida for warmth and return with fruit direct from the trees, promising large yields and a winter orange boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Nell Gwynne
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Torture in Belgian Ironworks Case Report
A Berlin correspondent recounts an inhuman torture case in the Caucasus where Belgian ironworks workers used brutal methods to extract a confession after money vanished from a safe. Boys detained at the prks endured beatings, eye pricking, wall thrusts, drowning, tooth removal, and jaw binding until they confessed. police have taken up the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caucasua
Chicago Tribune
Berlin
Caucasus
Prks
No Caucus Needed Kansan Politician Proposes to Marry
A Sunflower State politician sends a humorous marriage proposal to a woman, asking for a caucus with her mother and aiming for a quick nomination and convention. The reply says caucus unnecessary and nomination unanimous, urging immediate action to ratify the match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansans Politeian
Sun- Mower
Miss
Jong
Mish speed records in French express trains
The French railroads report Mish speed records for express service with an average of 54.5 miles per hour including stops. Special four cylinder compound locomotives are used exclusively for these trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Post
Great Huntetn's Vast Marine
The fragment notes Hunters vast marine world noting half the ships in the world are British and the best can be converted into warships in forty eight hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Huntetn
Enfectious Diseases Unknows In Greentend
A brief report notes dry cold air contributing to a lack of serious infectious disease activity in Greentend, with no confirmed outbreaks or notable cases recorded. Authorities urge continued vigilance and standard health measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greentend
Elopement Tale From Upper Lakes Ends In Rescue
The Free Press reports a Detroit principal of a queer elopement near an upper lake resort. A southern convent-bred girl fled with a new lover in an Indian canoe but toppled into the water. Rescued by a nearby guide, she eluded her father’s objections as southerners arranged a parsoned ceremony. The groom vows bachelorhood over danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroitck
Amnemést
Detroit Man Feels Unseen After Return From Europe
A Detroit business figure, returning from Europe, laments insignificance as strangers ignore him. He recalls being treated coldly in downtown encounters and vents long held anger at the lack of recognition and the failed call to use a neighbor's phone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Europe
Levauselis
Australian Hartsen Colt Shaped by Open Sky Breeding
An excerpt from Harper's Magazine describes an Australian colt bred for rugged field strength. It contrasts bush-bred vigor with English line and notes the animal’s upbringing under open skies, its conditioning, and a single brutal encounter with man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartsen
Avery
Harper’s Magazine
Untitled Chronicle-Telegraph exchange on robbery and manners
A Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph snippet notes Mr Fitt questions why short men appear in Chicago robberies while Mr Penn retorts the short man was the victim. The brief exchange hints at irony about perception. The second question asks if women resent being told their gown is slipping at the back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitt
Chicago
Penn
Pittsburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
A_ROAL
India
Sitapur
Oudh
Black Watch
A. Strange
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