Mystery Hypogaeum Unearthed at Paula Malta Reveals Ancient Chambers
Professor Zammit guides exploration of the Hypogaeum near Paula Malta uncovering three stories of rock cut halls with debris filled floors, bone fragments and pottery. Finds include terracotta figures and headless statuettes. study links Malta’s sanctuaries to a western Mediterranean civilization predating Phoenician influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malta
Valetta
Citta Vecchia
Island
Paula
Porta Reale
Church of St. Lorenzo
Hagiar-Kim
Bori-en-Nadur
Zammit
Valetta Museum
Athens
Hypogaeum
Haglar-Kim
Doned
Mayr
France
England
Ireland
Orkney and Shetland Islands
Censorship of Fashions Urged by Doubter of Trends
The piece argues for a state censor of dress to curb fashion excesses and force originality. It cites historical precedents in 14th century Bologna and Lombardy and condemns modern styles such as the hobble skirt as ungraceful and silly while predicting their extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bologna
Pescia
Italy
Lombardy
Queen Mary of
England
Glass Sheathing for Ships to Fight Barnacle Growth
An old article explains that barnacles severely slow ships, raising coal use up to 60 percent after months. Experiments cover submerged hulls with glass plates to deter attachment, though steel and glass expand at different rates, causing thermal issues for the system.
Glaciers Shrink Amid Swiss Rail Constructions
Swiss peasants link glacier retreat to mountain railways with tunnels and tracks. New season records show the Arolla glacier receded 85 feet in twelve months and several major Alps glaciers including Aletsch Gorner Zinal and Turt Mann lost 50 to 65 feet. Over ten years Zigiermorg Zanfleuren Aletsch Zinal and Gorner have shrunk by hundreds of feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sexeon
Arolla
Alps
Zinal
Zermatt Range
Zanfleuren
Aletsch
Gorner
Queen bars beauty decoration at coronation functions
The queen expresses strong disapproval and forbids it at court functions during the coronation season. Beauty loving people will be profoundly grateful for this command.
Yale Party to Explore Peru Under Bingham Direction
Under Prof Hiram Bingham Yale University will send a exploration party to Peru on June 10. The team will conduct geographic archaeological and historical studies across the Andes in a largely unmapped country. The group may include a physiographer geologist topographers a surgeon and a naturalist for about five months in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Bingham
Yale University
Peru
Andes
Rushed China Rail Line Employs 50000 Workers
Fifty thousand coolies are at work in China on the Szechwan Hupeh railway line as authorities press forward with construction completing segments and expanding the network across inland regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Szechwan-Hupeh
Glass cushion method patent shields ship glass
An English inventor has patented a process to prevent glass breakage on ships. He places a thin layer of wood pulp between the glass and steel plates, cementing the glass to the pulp to cushion expansion and contraction.
Advancement In Siam School Of Music Opens In Bangkok
A new school of music opens in Bangkok Siam expanding arts education in the capital. The facility offers courses across instruments and vocal training and aims to nurture local talent in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advancement
Siam
Bangkok
Glaciers in Alps Rapidly Vanish Over Four Years
In four years the Mont Bonvin glacier in the Wildstrubel range has completely disappeared and the Plaine Morte glacier in the Bernese Overland has retreated so far that a wall of rock now appears where ice once stood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mont Bonvin
Wildstrubel Range
Plaine Morte
Alps
American businessmen fuel prejudice through underpaid mail
American business men send letters and catalogs to European merchants with insufficient postage, causing anti American sentiment and unfair treatment abroad as local rivals exploit the postal shortfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Pay Up to Congress Chief Executive Says Appointive Power Belongs to Legislators
The president argues Congress should place appointive offices under civil service to curb patronage. He claims Congress’s inaction proves hypocrisy and partisan aims rather than a genuine concern about political use of the patronage system. If Congress accepts his proposal to remove naming power from the executive, the offices would be insulated from both branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Legislative Branch
Taft
United States
Supreme Court restraint of trade ruling misread by yellow press
The author argues against claims that the Supreme Court deprives Congress of power. He notes the court views anti-trust as banning unreasonable restraint, not redefining law. He urges a simple clarifying sentence and dismisses sensational headlines as foolish and vicious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
Yellow
Expanding Business Boosts Real Estate and Exports
The Waterbury American notes growing money ease at home and abroad driving investment in real estate and securities. Exports reach record value for eleven months, aiding industrial districts and employment. Transport, manufacturing, and wholesale sectors should prepare for a large fall and winter trade. warning signals socialism if misguided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Taft
Waterbury American
Free Silver and Free Wool in Bryan’s Political Echo
The Albany Journal contrasts William Jennings Bryan’s past push for free coinage of silver with his current promotion of free wool, noting his fondness for the word free as a recurring political hook across fifteen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Albany Journal
A Postal Surplus and Potential Penny Letter Rate
The article notes the post office department shifted from deficit to surplus with a $3,000,000 reserve returned to the treasury. Postmaster General Hitchcock credits efficiency and new postal ventures for the reform and hints at a possible penny letter mail rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Federal Treasury
Hitchcock
Congress
Best Needle Case Keeps Small Needles Safe
A simple tip suggests securing a small bottle to hold needles so they are not lost. The idea focuses on practicality and ease of use for quick access and tidy storage.
Banking plan gains support from bankers and Taft
The Aldrich central reserve proposal gains traction as Secretary MacVeagh endorses it in Kansas City with presidential backing anticipated. Bankers previously skeptical now broadly back a central reserve, while Democratic leaders in the House withhold commitment and prepare their own plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
MacVeagh
The
Treasury
Kansas City
Central Reserve Association
Taft
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
American Bankers’ Association
House of Representatives
House
No Refuge In Democracy And Bordered Fashions Rise
The piece argues Democrats fail to deliver tariff changes while Republicans face no safe harbor over reciprocity. It then surveys current fashion trends with bordered textiles, summer trims, spring hats, and refined dress designs featuring kimono waists, beading, and moire fabrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Cleveland
Who Gets the Profits in Wool Clothing Claims
A Vermont farmer argues protection on wool costs him $50 to $60 yearly for attire while he keeps 100 sheep. The Textile Manufacturers' Journal counters that mill profits are small and consumers pay most of the price through wholesale and retail costs, with cloth and textiles comprising about 20 percent of a suit’s price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Burlington Free Press
American Woolen Company
Textile Manufacturers’ Journal
Hitchcock praised for first post office deficit-free year
The Denver Republic lauds Postmaster General Hitchcock for leading the Post Office Department to a historic deficit-free year, calling it a reflection on government efficiency and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Denver
Self-Sustaining Post Office Delighted By Forecasts
The postmaster general confirms the postal service has become self-sustaining, matching prior forecasts. The public has been prepared by the department head’s praised performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Love on Them in Witty Family Sketch
A humorous exchange between George and his partner reveals insecurities about marriage and in laws. He concedes self doubt while claiming to be better than the expected son in law, prompting playful tension. The dialogue hints at comedy of romantic matchups and parental expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Fashion ensemble with satin hat and kimono waist
A description of an elaborate fashion look features satin hats with a gun metal gray base and a vivid blue ribbon forming a large back bow. The ensemble includes black and white satin and silk effects, a kimono waist, and a princess skirt shown in the illustration.
Desk fittings of cretonne for a girl’s room
The article describes making a blotter, paper rack, and pencil tray using cretonne or chintz. It covers covering cardboard with fabric, mitre corners, finishing edges with gimp, and attaching small fabric triangles to secure blotting paper. It suggests applying the same method to other desk items like a stamp box or rubber band box.
Bride’s Coiffure Adorns with Leaves and Pearl Beads
Green leaves form the base of a hair wreath for a bride with orange blossoms arranged between. A second illustration shows a lace cap styled in semi Dutch fashion on silk covered wire with chiffon lining, a string of large pearls and a cabochon of pearls securing a plume on the left.
For the Girl Who Camps
Advice for camp behavior and preparation for girls. Emphasizes storytelling skills, candy making, and practical gear. Notes stories and jokes are valued, fudge abilities earn praise, and first aid supplies help handle common camping injuries.
New Watches Showoff French Enamel Artistry
A yearly roundup highlights watches growing more beautiful and rivaling eighteenth century exquisites. Enameling is revived with rich color blends. Among reproduced pieces is a French very thin watch with a gold leaf edged contour and a black enamel face adorned with tiny painted roses and daisies.
Hollyhocks and Sunflowers Dominate This Season's Hats
Fashion note highlights hollyhocks and sunflowers as key hat accents for this season. Designers place upright hollyhock stalks at the hat’s side, mirroring the use of straight wired plumes to create bold, demure contrasts on high-crowned headpieces.
Also Mentioned on This Page
ST Cs OI Ypogaeliy
A.hugh Fisher
Aykhown
Rushing Railroad
Ashion
Cretonne
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