Hoodoo and Tamis Whitcome Riley Skates Trade
In a chilly scene a pair of skates are traded amid talk of ice and winter weather. The speaker recalls winter’s harsher days and the scarcity of ice, noting a hurried swap and a near slip during the bargaining.
Forger, Weston, Kitty and a Brighton peril
In a tense Brighton lodgings setting a young woman named Kitty uncovers a dangerous web around Robert Weston a forger in hiding from a detective. A plan to flee fails as a house becomes watched and Weston faces arrest until a twist reveals the true author of the forged check and a sudden restoration of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty
Robert Weston
George Blair
R. W
Weston
Branscombe
Lord Elwood
Robert
Brighton
Mr. Driscoll
Boston Globe
Record of Congress Leading Questions on Tariff and Silver
The text surveys Congress actions on silver, tariff, anti-options, and World’s Fair issues. It notes no major retrenchment, offsets from pensions and rivers and harbors, and no public building bills passed except via sundry civil bills. It details fights for free coinage, repeal efforts, McKinley act tinkering, and Behring Sea and Hawaiian annexation topics alongside World’s Fair and immigration legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lid Congress
Congress
House
Senate
Andrew Cate
Marine Hospital Service
Russia
Hawaiian Islands
District of Columbia
Fitzsimmons Knocks Out Hall In Four Rounds
Bob Fitzsimmons stops Jim Hall with a right blow in the fourth round at the Crescent City club arena in New Orleans. The Australian star earns 37500 for the victory while Hall takes 2500 and is carried from the ring briefly unconscious. The referee declares Fitzsimmons winner amid a loud ovation as Hall is revived and Fitzsimmons salutes the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Fitsimmons
Jim Hall
New Orleans
Bob Fitzsimmons
Crescent City
Ohio
Hall
Fitzsimmons
United States
America
Jim Halt
Spool Making Thrives in Oxford County Maine
Oxford County Maine leads in spool making with white birch strips turned into spools by automated mills. Mills harvest birch from vast forests. machines polish spools by barrel rotation. Shoe-peg factories use birch and maple. Maine holds over 1500000 dollars in shoe-peg reserves. Sawdust is compressed into fuel blocks for urban markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford County
Oxeford
Maine
Pennsylvania
Maine Woods
The Richest Men in the World
A Chinese banker named Man Quay is cited as worth 1.75 billion dollars, possibly the richest. John D. Rockefeller is listed with about 150 million and yearly income near five million, while Viscount Belgrave could inherit vast wealth. The Shah of Persia and the Czar are noted among the wealthiest monarchs, with annual incomes of two to three million pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man Quay
John D. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Viscount Belgrave
Duke of Westminster
Westminster
Persia
Russia
Duty and Interio. A London railway director’s early morning visit
A London railway director, famed for his vigilance, visits a station at five in the morning and praises industrious prep while porters joke about an incoming intruder. He quietly departs without reacting to their quips, underscoring his sharp sense of duty and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty Carroll
Mary Ann
Est
Mr. Dristall
Moon
Also Mentioned on This Page
PY Tamis Whitcome Riley
Sue
Wim
Blair
Almouth
Jamson
Mrs. Carroll
Miss Carroll
George
Mr. Ivisvall
Echo
Ivy
Driscoll
Priscoll
Lord Eligood
Wlgood Abbey
Essex
Tye
Tie
Dickens
Thackeray
Mr. Thackeray
Mamie Dickens
Cornhill Magazine
Atheneum Club
Muldoon
New York City
Commissioner of Public Works
Fire Department
Anay-Gur
Board of Aldermen
McGuffin
Record OF Congress
Fifty-Second National Legislature
Washington
Hatch
McGarrahan
Court of Claims
Court of Appeals
Pension
Whisky Trust
Panama Canal and Pacific Mail Company
Watson-Cobb
Pinkerton
Maverick
Spring Garden
Ellis Island
Dubois
Idaho
Call
Florida
Claggett
Davidson
Stewart
Craig
Noyes
McDuffe
Turpin
Alabama
Reynolds
Jack
Bawnmore
Lawn
Kalispell
Mont