War Encampment Departures and Hidden Dreams
Soldiers march from the great armory in Michigan avenue while Mercy Ferber searches for Lieutenant Walker. Amid farewells and orders, a vision of danger looms behind the routine encampment as Mercy questions what deeper battles lie ahead. The tale shifts to a dramatic rescue at a fire, revealing Winifred’s devotion and a wedding linking Herbert, Handel and the western Chicago store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Avenue
Leutenants
Walker
Tong
Mercy Ferber
Mercy
Iittle
Winifred and Cullom in a Quiet Town Love Triangle
In 1902 fiction by H Armstrong Winifred wavers between Herbert Vaughn and Jerry Drake. Cullom Rogers enters the neighborhood, courts at Handel’s store, and Winifred’s blush under lamplight signals a turning moment as the quadrille pages unfold and secrets surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. 2. Hearst
Winifred
Herbert Vaughn
Jerry Drake
Cullom Rogers
Mr. Handel
Cullom
Night party ends in dream of fire and escape
The scene centers on Winifred at a party with Jerry and Herbert as guests. Cullom, the new favorite, brief attention stirs rivalries while the crowd dances to the orchestra. Winifred sleeps, dreaming of a house fire, ladders reaching her window, water hissing, and the captain guiding a rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred
Jerry
Herbert
Jenning
Cullom
Dante
Curious Condensations from the Pittsburg Dispatch
A collection of curious facts: cowhide yields about 35 pounds of leather. the pygmy mouse of Siberia is the smallest quadruped. 40 000 tons of copper monthly meet demand. 4061 moth muscles observed. England has 28 cows per 100 people, Australia 280. prize of 10000 dollars in France for dirigible invention. British men average height up by one inch in fifty years. 200 oysters daily per person. dried currants boost horse endurance. Edinburgh charity central office plan. global flax demand and American cultivation push. Egyptian cigarette use Turkish tobacco made in France or Austria by Greeks. Patagonian flames drink no water for years. milk-rich cows near Losere France drink water rarely. spider silk stronger than silkworm silk. France has a spider-thread factory. Dundee dredger over 100 years old. Prince Chun’s descendant may become emperor. Bordeaux bedrock navigation hazard to be blasted with 6 million dollars. fishes sleep with eyes open. frogs toads serpents eat only live food. snakes can live six months without food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Siberia
England
Australia
France
Edinburgh
Liverpool
Austria
Losere
Dundee
James Wali
Prince Chun
China
Bordeaux
Romance of the West and its expanding epic
The article reviews Charles M. Harvey’s Enhanced look at the West’s growth from exploration to statehood. It cites figures from Lewis and Clark to Fremont and Promontory, notes frontier expansion, and hints at future Native American rights and territorial politics influencing U S lawmaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Harvey
North American Review
Mississippi
Petrarch
West
Sentens and
Clark
Africa
Missouri
Columbia
Moses Austin
St. Louis
Ferdinand VII
Spain
Panission
Texas
Becknell
Sam Feaverland
John Zolter
Hich
Marcus Whitman
Pbuth Pass
Orego
United States
Kearney
Doniphan
Mexico
Gulf
Pacific
Fremont
Sonoma
California
Oakes Amt
Huntington
Promontory Point
Utah
Sitting Bull
Custer
Josiah Quincy
Terriory
Crazy Snake
Red
Ailip
Pontiac
Tecumseh
Ting
Wason
Virtuous Rage Over Cat Tail Prank Sparks Arrest Threat
A man rages at youngsters who tied a cat to a tail and chased it four miles. His anger centers on vowing to have them arrested though the incident involved his kettle, not his cat.
For feminine eyes Russian blouse and dress details
A small boy wears a cadet blue serge Russian blouse with a sailor collar and braided trim. Short loose trousers are worn under it, with a shield collar and embroidered emblem. The model includes a blue belt. A little girl's pate blue wool batiste dress features a scalloped collar with silk embroidery to match.
The Stylish Blues From the Parisian Fashion Preview
The piece reviews autumn fashion hues across fabrics and garments. It notes deep blues and grays dominate, discusses velvets and silks, the rise of Oriental inspired coats, and the appeal of hand embroidered trims. A spectacular London hat with plumes and ivory accents closes the segment.
Salaries of Europe’s rulers and their vast revenues
The article cites estimates of monarchs' incomes led by the Russian czar with about 400 million dollars annually. It lists Edward VII, the German emperor, Austria Hungary rulers, Italy, Alfonso of Spain, Leopold II, and ends noting Roosevelt’s 62,500 dollar presidential salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Edward
Reichstal
Prussia
Austria
Hungary
Italy
Genoa
Aosta
Alfonso
Theopold II
Congress
Roosevelt
The Athlete Who Studied
Reginald Vanderbilt at a Newport dinner linked college athletics to excess and recalled an anecdote about a hockey trainee who grew pale and weak. The coach questioned smoking studying and abstinence, urging full devotion to the varsity. The tale underscored concerns about balance between study and sport at elite schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swarthmore College
Reginald Vanderbilt
Newport
Princeton
Yale
Deep breathing and health in stomach and liver care
The piece stresses deep breathing as vital for abdominal organ health, claiming stagnation and disease occur without forceful respiration. It extols deep breathing as a source of strength and health and ends with a remark on genius and routine needs.
The Global Match Industry and Timber Demands
A historical overview explains how 3,000,000 matches are produced every minute worldwide with nearly half ignited in the U S. It details vast Pacific coast plants, extensive logging to supply top quality timber, by products from match factories, diverse machines and patented processes, and the scale of operations including a single machine producing 177,926,400 matches daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Pointed Paragraphs from the Chicago News
A collection of wry maxims and social observations on reformers, gossip, money, and human nature. Witty quips touch on restraint, generosity, responsibility, and everyday ethics with blunt humor and cautionary edge.
Outdated Debate on Corporal Punishment Cited by Toledo Educator
Professor Ogden Chalmers Lorimer, a veteran Toledo schoolmaster, defends corporal punishment arguing moral suasion fails for strong boys. He cites a friend raising six children with moral suasion, who admits no physical punishment except in self defense. The piece contrasts Lorimer with imperial audiences of Emperor Joseph in Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden Chalmers Lorimer
Toledo
Lorimer
Also Mentioned on This Page
EL Ersordier Inbrow
Ongra
Hiis
Fron
Acers
Handel
Chicago
Oridlcree
Aiden
Harry
Armstrong
Calliam
Winfred
American Register
London
Paris
Europe
Czar
Russia
The
Sam
Chicago News
Cordelia
Emperor Joseph