Clever Art Forgers and the Global Counterfeit Trade
The London National Review outlines how Paris dominates as a mart for imitations and fakes across antique jewelry, porcelain, glass, and furniture. It details main centers of forgery including Italy, Holland, Vienna, Florence, and Dresden, noting authentic pieces are rare and buyers risk paying for convincing but fake wares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Holland
Paris
Vienna
Florence
Lucca
London
Constantinople
Madrid
Dresden
Aix-la-Chapelle
Berlin
Amsterdam
Rotterdam
Odessa
Tuscany
Gian Bologna
Switzerland
Venice
Museum of St. Germain
Hamburg
England
Ching
China
Hongkong
Shanghai
Newcastle
Naples
Miuseums
London National Review
Time's Revenge Reflections In Courier Journal Debate
An excerpt mentions a century ahead when people may seek what is won today and suggests men will actively advocate for the Louisville Courier Journal. The tone hints at forecasting journalism influence and future readership in a historical press context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Roosevelt Hunt Draws Bitter Naturalist Fire
Dr. William J. Long, once Roosevelt ally turned critic, calls the African hunting trip a “whole bloody business.” He denounces killing warthogs and other creatures when buffalo numbers decline, warns of its brutalizing effect on American boys, and rebukes Roosevelt’s later sermons on game protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall
William J. Long
Theodore Roosevelt
Africa
Mr. Roosevelt
Telemear
San Joan Hill
Byrana Tumbo
Humen
Neglect of Penns Grave Sparks American Outrage
American travelers visiting William Penns grave at Chalfont St Giles in Buckinghamshire found the burial site poorly kept with weeds and a barely visible inscription. Dr Walter Lindley of Los Angeles denounces the neglect and laments the lack of reverence for the founders resting place, urging a fitting monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americana
William Penn
Chalfont
St. Giles
Buckinghamshire
London
Hogland
Pepnay
Walter Lindley
Los Angeles
Cal
Penn
Ex-dudge Opts Street Sweeper After Doctor’s orders
Thomas Stanton of East Louis Tl quits as police magistrate after medical advice to seek healthier outdoor work. He now earns 1.50 daily as a street sweeper, preferring a simple meal and rest over large monthly pay. Stanton previously served as an empire for the Texas and Pacific Northwest baseball leagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudge
Thomas Stanton
East Louis
Stanton
Texas
Pacific Northwest
Observatory Plan for Canton China Proposed
Chinese authorities plan to establish an observatory in Canton and hire an astronomer. Preparations are underway for construction while funds are collected to buy the necessary astronomical apparatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Canton
Watch For the Blind Timepiece Aids Blind Find Result
A French inventor creates a watch featuring nine tactile formations on the face to help a blind person tell time by touch, enabling easier timekeeping through textured cues and distinct patterns.
Stories of Lorimer and the early Illinois senator
Rep William Lorimer of Chicago, newly elected to the Senate to succeed Albert Hopkins, recalls a tramp with a Maryland farmer during his Washington days. The farmer quips about Lorimer's profession as they ride. Lorimer replies he is no politician. Earlier, Lorimer worked in Armour’s glue department in Chicago, where Mr Armour himself noticed his diligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Farmar
William Worimer
Chicago
United States
Albert J. Hopkins
Great Walker
Washington
Maryland
Mr. Lorimer
Lorimer
Armour Company
Armour
Mr. Armour
Suffrage Train to Wed On Car Weighs Two Paths
A couple planned to marry in a parlor car on a special suffrage train traversing Washington on June 29. The bride and groom are described as refined and wealthy advocates for equal rights, with secrecy around their identities until the moment. The journey includes Rev. Anna Shaw and Carrie Chapman Catt aboard as prominent suffragists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Washington
Spokane
May Arkwright Hutton
Spokane Suffrage Club
Anna Shaw
Carrie Chapman Catt
International Woman Suffrage Alliance
Noted Sport's Sobriquet Parson Davies Named by Vanderbilt
Charles E. Davies, famed sportsman nicknamed Parson by William H. Vanderbilt, earned the sobriquet while managing Dan O'Leary during Madison Square Garden walking contests. Vanderbilt remarked on his clean cut appearance, and Ed Stokes identified him as a prominent Chicago sporting man, sealing the nickname with the crowd's reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Davies
Davies
William A. Vanderbilt
Dan O'Leary
O'Leary
Madison Square Garden
New York
William HH
Vanderbilt
Ed Stokes
Stokes
Chicago
China’s Warning Mentioned by Sir Robert Hart
In a recent speech Sir Robert Hart cited a past remark from Chinese prime minister Wen T hafang warning against sleep and urging action, suggesting that awake efforts would advance farther and faster. The account frames a historically tense exchange reflecting imperial China’s push for progress and caution against complacency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Robert Hart
Wen Thafang
Meals From Ether Zone Proclaimed By Scientists
The Philadelphia Public reports Dr Bradbury and scientists claim ether contains edible meals for all mankind. A sample ether scan reportedly reveals breakfast foods coffee milk sugar and meats, with fruits and vegetables to bake fry or eat, though doubt remains about the concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priadelphia Public
Wall Street Ways. Morse The Brilliant Early 20th Century Operator
Moody's Magazine recounts Walter Wellman Morse a famed Wall Street figure from the early 1900s. Despite youth, his public confidence let him dictate rising stocks he supported.Followers packed his office when a coal mining stock sale opened, eager to be listed as subscribers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Walter Wellman Morse
Morse
Mr. Morse
Moody's Magazine
Birds as Scouts Before the Battle of Sadowa
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood in London Saturday Gazette recounts a Bohemian border episode during the nlgot before Sadowa. An archduke’s division bivouacked near Addr a when a Romany gypsy warned of approaching Prussian forces by noting birds flying north to south. The archduke alerted his outposts, and two hours later the position came under heavy attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadowa
Bohemia
Archinke
Sir Evelyn Wood
London Saturday Gazette
Prophecies Fulfilled Across Historic Figures
A passage reflects on prophecies tied to Oliver Cromwell and Lord Digby, noting Hampton’s boast as a future great man in England. It cites Disraeli’s forecast of future closeness, and Pope Pius VII’s calm remark about Napoleon’s Elba escape, with the Hundred Days proving him right within hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Cromwell
House of Commons
Lord Digby
Hampton
Sioven
England
Disraeli
Pope Pius VII
Napoleon
Elba
Pun and play on words in a family exchange
A father explains puns to his son describing three kinds. The dialogue pivots to supper as the son recalls a moment of frustration and a book being thrown, referenced by the Philadelphia Inquirer in a quip about the pollster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rageal
Philadelphia Inquirer
Frog Farming In France
Frog farming in France helps people with limited means use shallow warm marshes and ponds unsuitable for fish or other uses. It yields a large amount of valuable food material from a small area with a ready market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Hunted the Hunter Rally Confusion Reported
A fragmented local report describes a chaotic exchange among several individuals including Mia Chellus and Miss Bute regarding engagement rumors with Mr Richiley. The story, attributed to Cathalte Standard and Times, preserves a mock-serious tone amid scattered dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia Chellus
Unclear excerpt from Cleveland Plain Dealer poem and photos
Fragmentary text references objects of general interest and poetry lines about a landlord and youth. The garbled excerpt mentions a wing and questions about where a group went, with stray phrases from a Cleveland Plain Dealer column or poem. No clear event or individuals are identifiable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Paper Money Security Methods Across Nations
A New York Tribune article describes extreme secrecy in currency paper production. It praises Bank of England notes for their watermarked, fiber-rich paper and unique security features, including a design countersunk in woven trays and timed watchman clocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
New York ‘Tribune
Arab Schools and Their Peculiar Teaching Methods
A Washington Herald report describes Cairo Arab schools where pupils sit on the ground with white wooden tablets for lessons washed away after study. Students chant aloud while swaying, and beggar-like desks hold a Koran or its sections. Masters teach the inverted Koran order. progress sends a painted tablet home for inspection with plasters as pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Washington Herald
Snetzler the Swiss organ builder noted for honesty
The London Graphic recalls Snetzler's integrity in examining a church organ. He declared it worth 100 pounds and then promised to spend 50 more to improve it, maintaining the instrument’s value and honesty in his assessment. The tale underscores his respected character as a master organ builder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snetzter
Snetzler
Snetzier
London Graphic
Those Elaborate Defenses in a Washington Star quarrel
A Washington Star quote contrasts two defenses to a jury trial. A peaceful citizen declines firing at a man and prefers risking his personal opinion over presenting a story to sway public opinion and justify his stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poliile
Washington Star
Pretty Light and the Bate Keeper’s Luggage Exchange
A London Mail quip describes a bate keeper asking for payment, lamenting that his luggage is insufficiently valuable. He frets that the burden is too emotional, noting the luggage’s supposed quality and the need for compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Mail
Warren Waste the Nurse Youve Been Bailly Hurt
The Viets Whatcha Golnter Do For
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Waste
Dr King's New Discovery Cures Lung Trouble
A patient recounts prior doctors failing to help with lung trouble and bronchitis. After trying various remedies in Spokane and California, he fully recovered using Dr King's New Discovery for coughs colds asthma and related illnesses. Trial bottle offered free. payment mentioned as 21.00 credited to M Olsen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ww & Lung
Spokane
California
M. Olsen
Women Envy and Beauty with Electric Oldters
Women who are envied for beauty and temper suffer from constipation or kidney poisons that show as pimples and skin eruptions. Electric Botters regulate stomach, liver, kidneys, purify blood and nerves, improving eyes, breath, skin, and complexion. Many claim health and beauty from them, as noted by S. M. Olzen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. M. Olzen
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Clearing House
Long
Roosevelt
HUNT
Stories OF
Eniiren
Wall Street Ways
BIRDS
Sadow
Moon Valley
la Coreae
WM. Pearson CO. Ltd
Feethera Bank
Winnipeg
Sunset Magazine
Ted Amiles
R Road
Tagoaged ‘Wonders
Addras
Western
Canada
Janda Western
Theta
Andyar
Hadioo Bay
Thousand Niles
Western & Angeat
E. T. Holmes
Jackson Street
St. Paul, Mim
Brvoman
A.W. Breeman
Bingham Bros Coal & Grain
Misa
Arte Srprier
Us Prromgy Bcurate
Rasrine
Perenne Thay Ars
Mery
BS ‘Bed Bouer
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