Spread of the Auto Shows Global Rise in Vehicle Use
A sweeping note on motor vehicles cites Paris beggar turning to one horsepower for income, socialists planning a tour in Pennsylvania, and autos adopted by fire departments in London and New York. It mentions routes in Madagascar, a deluxe car in Paris, and a call for foreign auto operation rules by the State Department. The piece ends with a biting quote from the San Francisco Daily Examiner on honesty and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Honolulu
Madagascar
Pennsylvania
Emperor William
London
New York
Hartford
Conn
State Department
Spencer Eddy Named First Secretary at Constantinople
Spencer Eddy is chosen to succeed Lloyd C. Griscom as first secretary of the U S legation at Constantinople. Griscom becomes minister to Persia. Eddy previously served as private secretary to Ambassador Fogg at the court of St James.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Spencer Eddy
Mr. Eddy
Lloyd C. Griscom
Pennsylvania
Mr. Griscom
Persia
England
Flog
Court of St. James
Just a Good Fellow as a Warning from a Drunkard's Life
A 36 year old man dies after a lifelong pattern of drinking and dissipation. Friends defend him as "just a good fellow" while the piece argues such soft sentimentality masks disgraceful failures. The essay cites ruined fortunes, hearts broken, and wasted chance to shock readers.
Tropical Discord in Pan American Talks
The piece argues Chile’s conquest of Peru and Bolivia a generation ago bred lasting distrust across South America. It warns that disputes over Tacna and Arica and tax allegiance could derail the Pan American conference, urging a majority-favored program even if Chile objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Peru
Bolivia
South America
Washington
Mexico
Alsace-Lorraine
Tacna
Arica
Argentina
France
Germany
Alsace
Lorraine
Advice Across Genders Warns Against Intellectual Snobbery
The remarks from Miss Jane Addams to college women and President Hyde to college men share a warning against intellectual snobbery. Addams urged women not to separate themselves as a distinct class, while Hyde urged men to avoid indifference to those in lower walks of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Addams
Hyde
Miss Addams
Woman Invents Patented Dishwashing Machine
A Michigan inventor Jennie Payratte receives a patent for a dishwashing machine that drains dishes immediately after washing and allows lifting from the washer without wetting the hands. The article emphasizes a woman’s understanding of kitchen needs and highlights the device’s hands free handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Payratte
Michigan
A Dog's Long Memory From the Police Beat
Peter Atwell of the New York police was bitten on the cheek by a Newfoundland dog that remembered being beaten by a policeman two years before. The dog attacked as Atwell alighted from a car near a passing furniture van, showing the animal's strong memory of past suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Atwell
New York Force
Millionaire's Palace rises near Roslyn amid Hempstead Bay views
The Mackays nearly finish a 5 million dollar country home in Hempstead Bay headwaters near Roslyn New York. About 1,000 artisans labor on a granite 228 by 100 foot palace styled after Chateau Lafitte. It will feature ocean and sound views, lavish interior rooms, and a grand third story for guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence H. Mackay
America
Hempstead Bay
Roslyn
N. 1
Mackays
Ocean
Sound
Wheatley Hills
Rights of Sick Children and Parental Medical Choices
Judge Tuthill declares adults may choose medicine or other cures for themselves but protects minors by ensuring medical care is available. He notes the law supports doctor involvement when a child suffers, while acknowledging future views may change. Sophia Becker, a Chicago girl, works to aid servants’ union amid long factory tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuthill
Uberty
Mile-a-Minute Murphy Plans New Air Bicycle Feat
Charles Murphy known as Mile-a-Minute Murphy aims to ride a bicycle from New York to Brooklyn along a two foot wide wire path between East River bridge piers. He vows not to fear sway or height, citing his training on a home roller trainer to steer despite danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Murphy
Nervous rider over bridge confident in steady trial
A speaker describes a tense bridge crossing with self reassurance. They claim nerves are under perfect control and express eagerness for a trial ride, confident no jar or break will occur. The quote reveals determination and belief in smooth progress during a difficult passage.
Aluminum Houses At Pan American Exposition
A Hicudike man devised tiny aluminum houses using pre cut sheets ready for shipment. He notes the metal is light and easily stowed, praising it as superior to other materials. At the Pan American exposition vendors will offer a small aluminum building for sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Back
Boston Port Bill and Boston’s Defiant Year of Mourning
The Boston Port Bill of 1774 transformed Boston into a besieged city as eleven British regiments filled the town, cannons blocked exits, and commerce halted. Citizens held town meetings in Faneuil Hall despite Governor Gage’s ban, rallying aid from colonies and preparing for resistance that would ignite a broader struggle for independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord North
Boston
Colonies
New England
Virginia
Washington
Patrick Henry
Faneuil Hall
Gage
The Mad Mullah and Anglo American Feuds
A 19th century analysis contrasts British imperial peril from the Mad Mullah in India with American attitudes toward England and Germany. It critiques Anglo American relations, laments imperial bloodshed, and notes West Point cadet discipline.
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Francisco Daily Examiner
Sophia Becker
Chicago
Sha
Phelps, Dodge & Palmer
Howards-Stamwood Shot Company
Women's League
The
Federation of Labor
George II
Wunanimous
House of Commons
East India Company
Segular
Pitt
John Hancock
Hecadets
Gen. Gage
Long Wharf
Mullah
Great Britain
Isles
India
Ber
Italia
United States
London Daily Mail
Harmsworth
West Point
Congress
Grace