Police Dogs Shaping European Peacekeeping Tactics
A illustrated Washington Bureau study outlines how European police dogs, notably the Belgian shepherd, are trained for guard, tracing, and attack roles. In Germany, Paris and Ghent embrace dog programs. experts note suburban and rural use yields best results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Washington Bureau of Manufactures
Diederich
Antwerp
Johnson
Liege
Germany
Common Council of
Paris
Rotterdam
Belgium
Ghent
Mistakes and results in a progressive factory overhaul
James H. Collins argues in Circle Magazine that a new superintendent ended private graveyards of errors by prohibiting discharge for mistakes alone and forbidding concealment of errors. He fostered open reporting, rational discussion, and learning from errors, restoring dividends and advising humane management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Collins
Circle Magazine
Months Full of Money from Pau to Dayton
Wilbur Wright recalls early aviation days at Pau and Dayton when offers and promises abounded but money proved scarce. He describes friends with “mouthed millions” and a Dayton barber who jokes that Simmons is for sale for only two dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Wilbur Wright
Pau
Dayton
Simmons
Summer Boarders Lesson From an Agricultural Authority
Scott, noted for his country summer, shares farm wisdom on milking. He advises sitting on the side away from the cow and toward the pasture’s soft spot, recounting practical tips learned during a rural season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Success Magazine
Scott
Rosetta’s Jealousy Ends in Tragic Studio Death
In Rome a jealous Rosetta dons a disguise to confront her lover Karl Reinsdorf about alleged infidelity with Assunta. The confrontation erupts in the artist’s studio where Rosetta stabs Carlo, killing him, and fatally wounds Assunta as a crowd gathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Hearst
Rome
Ciocciares
Corso
Rosetta
Carlo
Assunta
Tre Fontane
Ercinia
Campagna
Sor Francesco
Carlino
Karl Reinsdorf
Ser Francesco
Little One
Carina Mia
Fontana
Cara Mia
Cafe Aragno
Rosett
Stiletto
Roseteta
Ranch Kings of Mexico From the New York Press
A New Yorker reports on Mexican estates and magnates. E D Morgan leads a million acre Corralitos grant in Chihuahua with 40 000 cattle and mines employing 1 00 men. Senor Tarrazzas owns vast ranges, 300 000 cattle 1 000 000 sheep 800 000 goats, and a $700 000 home near Chihuahua. The piece notes drought losses, family money keeping, Chihuahua’s population and an opera house, contrasting Mexican poverty with opulent wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
New York Press
E. D. Morgan
Chihuahua
San Pedro
Corralitos Company
Senor Tarrazzas
New England
Senor
America
Mexico City
No Stomach to Spare
A Roosevelt hospital clinic report notes patients fear surgery and distrust doctors. A man with indigestion found relief by self massaging the stomach, prompting a light exchange about avoiding an operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt Hospital
The Mint Julep Moment With Judge Fuller
Harper's Weekly recalls Chief Justice Fuller visiting a southern home where a servant named John served a mint julep. Fuller savored the drink and quipped about finding another spot as the glass emptied, prompting a recalling tinkle of a hand bell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
John
Quote Exchange on Reason and Gender Roles
In a compact dialogue two speakers discuss how men and women judge others by spouses and heard gossip. Mrs Strongmind comments that men judge women by their wives while Mr 8 counters that women reject the idea. The exchange suggests gendered perceptions in domestic reasoning.
Same but Different and Two Ways Caricature
A New York Times piece mirrors on courtroom tactics and lawyer versus doctor missteps with a quip about buried mistakes. It contrasts legal sharpness with medical error in a witty exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Re-Echo club publishes Harper’s Magazine poems
Carolyn Wells introduces public papers of the Re-Echo club echoing classic poets and satirical verse. The collection features quatrains on a Purple Cow by Bur ges and Poe, plus comic pieces on Broadface and Longface and social musings by Donald A. Fraser and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn Wells
Harper's Magazine
Re-Echo Club
Echo Club
Boston
Gelett Burgess
Broadface
Longface
Donald A. Fraser
Nicholas
Mr. Broadface
Mr. B
Hill urges northwest corn growth to lure settlers
Omaha column recounts James J Hill offering several thousand dollars in gold in prizes for best ears and stalks of corn in Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota Montana Washington Idaho. He argues corn will grow there and prizes aim to push adoption along with field peas and flax to prevent agricultural bankruptcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Northwest
James J Hill
United States
Mr. Hill
Washington
Montana
Idaho
Hill
Railroad Builder Promises Cash Prizes for Wealthy Cereals
A railroad constructor named Mr Hill offers prizes totaling several thousand dollars across six states for superior threshing and grain yields. He compares the prize fund to a millionaire engineer who keeps a boot under his bed for discipline. The article features Hill's photograph for a Beattle monument copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hill
Beattle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federal
Parhanda Faw
Taft
President's Yacht “Sylph
Beverly
Mass
Salem Bay
Long Island
Shelton Island
The
New York Sun
Madge
Marie
SERS
Tons OF
P. Bysshe Shelley
T. Gray
W. Riley
Dante
E. Allan Poe
Mr. Longface
Poole
Mr. L
Mr. Askitt
Willie
Magnate
Monument
Seattle
James J. Hill
Empire Builder
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