The Good Things We Have Missed
A reflective poem notes how people lament past chances and joys while overlooking the future. It questions blame tossed at fate for lost profits and urges avoiding constant looking back. The piece closes by contrasting lost chances with present gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Dark Train Cash Heist and a Cloaked Encounter
A passenger recounts finding 6000 francs from an uncle's estate, pocketing the money, and sharing a tense ride with a poised young woman. In a tunnel a struggle over the pocketbook ends with the purse intact and the woman calmly leaving as the train reaches daylight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poissy
Maisons Lafitte
Asnieres Bridge
Reverend's Fish Tale Delights Wollaston Club
The Rev B A Horton entertained guests at the Wollaston Unitarian Club dinner with a fisherman story. A fellow divine dreams of landing a big fish, plunges into a stream, and is rescued by a passing farmer. He insists he came to fish, not fall in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. A. Horton
Wollaston Unitarian Club
Boston Post
Renting From Women Prefers to Rent From a Man
Observant renter reflects on ads and experiences with women as landlords. He notes repeated promises without follow through and suggests the ad phrase prefer to rent from a man expresses caution. He warns against long talk in business while acknowledging some exceptions. The piece cites the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Want
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Wise Words From Ram's Horn Through History
A collection of maxims on humility wisdom and ethics argues inner strength over outward power. Quotes warn against pride and emphasize self knowledge restraint and gentle responses to evil.
Notable figures tied to politics and arts in early 1900s headlines
Senator William A. Clark plans active racing involvement this year. Lord Curzon marks 44th year. Schwab expects April return to America. Roosevelt to take single-stick lessons. Makart opens Vienna studio with family poverty noted. France’s Loubet due in New Orleans in June 1904 en route to St. Louis. Baden-Powell named Inspector-General of Cavalry. Santo Domingo ex-PM Wright hails from Lafayette. Cassel donates 100000 for ophthalmic training in Egypt. Chamberlain asserts Britain’s unmatched South Africa achievements. Jusserand brings Gobelin tapestries to Washington embassy, cost over 10000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Clark
Lord Curzon
India
Charlies M. Schwab
America
Wood
Roosevelt
Hans Makart
Vienna
New Orleans
Loubet
France
St. Louis
Baden-Powell
Mafeking
W. T. Wright
Santo Domingo
Jiminez
Lafayette
United States Signal Service
Ernest Cassel
Egypt
Joseph Chamberlain
South Africa
M. Jusserand
United States
Washington
Illinois Central completes Chicago to New Orleans telegraph line
The Illinois Central Railway has completed a copper metallic telegraph line from Chicago to New Orleans, 933 miles, with other segments Chicago to East St Louis Dubuque to Omaha and Fulton to Louisville nearing completion. The system aims to improve wreck communication and interline contact, with testing crews traveling from New Orleans to verify capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Central Railroad
Chicago
New Orleans
Memphis
East St. Louis
Dubuque
Omaha
Fulton
Louisville
Illinois Central
Reed Laughs At Scruples In Capitol Shop
Congress member Thomas B Reed browsed Guild’s bookstore near the Capitol and refused to buy the novel Scruples after a tart price remark. The exchange sparked a quick witty retort and Reed walked away smiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B. Reed
Iere
Guild
Capitol
Mr. Reed
Reed
Congress
Baltimore Sun
Yaming the Tiger A Cossack Hired In Moscow
Yaming the Tiger A Cossack hired by Peron to clean cages in Moscow faced a hazardous start as he entered an untamed tiger’s cage. The tiger awoke but calmly received washing with a sponge, rolling over and offering its body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Jion
Peron
Power From Draining Canal Plan for Chicago
City electrician Ellicott proposes using water power from the Chicago Drainage Canal to supply electric power without installation costs to the city. He estimates 2.5 million and would pay rent to private investors to cover dividends. City Engineer Ericson counters that relying on canal power risks outages and could leave the city without water during a fire or accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Electrician
Ellicott
Chicago Drainage Canal
Ericson
Grain and Produce Trade at Brick Warehouse Hanover
GRAIN and PRODUCE at the Brick Warehouse Hanover New Oxford PA will buy and sell all kinds of Wheat Hay Straw Rye Corn Oats Potatoes Bran Middlings Chop etc Also The Best Brands of Flour Coarse and Fine Salt etc Sellers and buyers will find it to their advantage to give him a call Free delivery to any part of the borough 7Car leaves New Oxford every Thursday Afternoon for Baltimore Returning leaves Hillen Station every near 4 o'clock p m All orders left with him will receive prompt attention
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
New Oxford
Baltimore
Hillen Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Foley
U H. Twitchell
Western Missouri Court of Appeals
Pete Borden
Falk Construction Company
Borden
Ava
Yaming the Tiger
Eagle Hotel
Zr. H. Cashman
Chas. K. Yeager
J. L. Williams
At.law
Gettysburg
Spangler
Lrst
Baltimore Street
Wm. Hersh
Attorney-At.law
Court Oase
H. Ross Black
Wm. Hollinger
New Ox
Abbotstown, Pa
Neely
York Street
Gettysburg National Bank
Wm. McSherry, Jr
Adams County
Court House
John B. McPherson
Donald P. McPherees
Attorneys-At-Law
Dettysburg
Star and Sentinel Ding
C. J. Benner
Auctioneer Inc
Oezo. L. Colestock
Maw Ouxsran
Marshall House
York, PA
B. S. Heindel
Owelve
Otel
Merville E. Zinn
Prop
Center Suare
Getttysburg
Geo. F. Rabine
Preetieal
Welrdresee