The farmer's progress a giant from a former dwarf
A historical reflection contends that modern farming life surpasses mid 19th century norms with new machinery, telephone links on the plains, mail delivery to farms, better education, creamery improvements, and greater social and political clout empowering farmers and their wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Virgil
Hinchberg
Washington
Plains
No aristocratic airs in Greece democracy, says prince
A Greek prince claims Greece is more democratic than the United States noting lack of aristocratic titles and social barriers. He describes villagers greeting each other openly in cafes and streets, reflecting national courtesy and curiosity. Democracy is seen as natural and sincere, not a pose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Greece
Where Men are Chaste in Greece
London Truth describes Greek society as sober and chaste during a tour. The piece praises universal education, strong family fidelity, and a population of sailors and artisans. It contrasts Greek restraint with Turk, Russian fasting, and vodka culture, noting Greek life centers on the sea and simple trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foundling Hospital
Greece
Europe
Russia Has No Love for Greece in Harper’s Weekly
The piece argues Russia remains mistrusted in Greece due to a clash of despotism and liberalism and Greek Pan Hellenic aims. It notes czarist strategy to block Balkan alliances, opposes Crete’s union with Greece, and backs the Ottoman sultan to preserve influence over Orthodox populations and prevent Greek power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Greece
Harper's Weekly
Constantinople
Roumania
Bulgaria
Montenegro
Servia
St. Petersburg
Balkan
Balkans
Carpathians
Neva
Roumelia
Crete
Invisible Hand Fraught With Secrets At Balwash Hall
In the Balwash Hall mystery, Max confronts a web of heart disease, missing letters, and a dangerous alchemist. The family guards a death, a hidden past, and the recovery of jewels as Urbano departs for his country. Max plans to emigrate, seeking a fresh start away from the gloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Richard Goffe
Geoffrey
Bysshe
Max
Urbano
Lady Bysshe
Australia
New Zealand
Cousin Safah Helps Max Pursue Medicine and Marriage
Safah offers financial aid to Max to pursue his medical degree and urges him to leave with him for Headley. Max, grateful and hopeful, explains he will marry Senora Roma Veneto next month, while Lady Bysshe may be disappointed at his departure. Safah, seeing Max’s burden, pledges support and invites him to the drawing room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max
Safah
Lady Bysshe
Headley
The Strange Life of Count Massini Ends in Murder
The long tale follows Count Massini from noble but ruined Italian birth through gambling ruin and alchemy obsessions to a web of poison, murder, and manipulation. He schemes to control wealth via marriages and betrayal, aided by Dr Zoffani and a loyal valet as Edith and Geoffrey Bysshe face tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Massini
Italy
University of Padua
Count Sasari
Massini
Nice
Zoffani
Pisa
Atropa Mandragora
Porta Nuova
Sasari
Irisland
Zoffant
Richard Goffe
Max
Edith
Geoffrey Bysshe
G Iass
Urbano
Sidith
Theories On Name Of Piccadilly In Liverpool Post
The Liverpool Post outlines historic theories for Piccadilly name origins. It traces links to piccadills worn by James I and Charles II era gallants, and cites spellings like Pickadilla and Pickabilly in 16th and 17th century references. It notes earlier mentions in Stow's Wyat rebellion record and Aggas maps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Famous Street
Liverpool Post
Piccadilly
Blount
Hudibras
Piccadilla
Stow
Thomas Wyatt
St. James's
Aggas
Redinge
Haymarket
Pickadilly
Evelyn
Telephone Sermon Prompts Collection Challenge in Centre
The Rev. Mr. Gallagher planned to preach via telephone due to rain keeping residents home. A leading member offered to cover the collection while every Centre family with a phone listened from their homes. The plan allowed sermon delivery across the town with phones as the pulpit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Telegraph
Gallagher
Presbyterian Church
Good Brethren
Physicians are scarce in Cuba report of imports
The fiscal year 1902 03 saw patent medicines valued at 316 006 imported, mostly from France, highlighting shortages in Cuban medical supply chains and reliance on foreign products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stuent Wight
Beo
Wayback Township
Lyceum
Bunco
Avi Ollhe
Illinois
Indiana
Themer Elves
Tie
Nature
the Democracy of Greece
Fitzgerald
Molloy
Triumph
F. Molloy
Dr. Hopkins
Gysshe