Desperate chase and forbidden love on Washington road
In a shadowed park scene, chauffeur Sarto and diplomat Souravieff duel for control as a pursuit ends near Dupont Circle. Gussie Waring admits love for Sarto, not the Prince, while a risky scheme threads through a night of danger and intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Souravieff
Monte Carlo
Louvavier
Sarto
Cleveland Park
Zoo Station
Adams Mills
Guasie
Dupont Circle
Gussie
The Law and Necessity Drive a Night Ride
Mrs. Waring begs for law while a driver defies it and uses the emergency brake to halt a fleeing car. A jewelry worm darts past into a crowded trolley as red eyes watch from the road and another motor nears, hinting at pursuit on a long, lightsplit road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gossie
Mrs. Waring
Daughters of a Domine Spark Town Heiress in Tale
Mrs. Lucy Fitch Perkins recounts a New England clergyman family in A Book of Joys. The elder daughter’s Boston marriage sets social tones while the younger navigates love with a deacon’s son. Mrs John’s fearless thrift and bonnet episode reveal village judgment and charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Lucy Fitch Perkins
Boston
John
Sewing Society
Progressive farming and soil restoration through crop rotation
James Willson outlines key farming reforms including crop rotation, pasture use, legumes, and livestock to improve soil and profits. The piece notes the U S Department of Agriculture workforce and land grant colleges supporting farmers, and highlights Iowa's fencing post costs and timber shortages for posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Willson
United States
Department of Agriculture
Corn Belt
Eastern
Middle States
Wilson
Reggy Shares Humorous Tale About In-Law Request
Geraldine recounts a funny moment where Reggy told a story about asking someone to be his father in law. The lighthearted anecdote highlights Reggy's humorous style and family-tinged banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geraldine
Papa
Reggy
A Sore Subject at Harrisburg Capitol Tour
A sightseer and guide clash over discussing the capitol costs in Harrisburg. The guide warns the group that the visit aims to educate minds rather than discuss scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Removing Saplings and Stumps With Horse Power
A team of horses or a single horse with a chain uproots saplings two to four inches in diameter where roots are lateral. Attach the chain high on the trunk to leverage flexibility and pull.
Tree Removal by Horses and Chains
The text describes using horses to pull a tree and sever its roots at the base. It notes that moderate size stumps can be pulled with chains, attaching one end to a large root. Placing the chain across the stump top provides leverage to maximize the horses' strength.
Mixed farming valorized with specialization advice
John OC Barnes of Indiana argues that mixed farming should become specialized in a steady line of stock feeding or crop rotation. He counsels farmers to choose a single focus and subserve other farming to that niche, citing grandfather’s saying to strive for a defining specialty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John OC. Barnes
Indiana
Rural Delivery Fosters Strong Farmer Carrier Ties
A Bloomington Pantagraph note highlights rural routes linking farmers to towns. Carriers face harsh weather yet earn strong local esteem as trusted messengers and neighbors, with daily mail arriving earlier for many in farm districts. The piece urges readers to chat with rural carriers to understand their broad community reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Farmer Kills Rabid Dog After It Attacks Stock Near Prairietown
Louis Klein, near Prairietown, killed three cattle and four hogs infected with rabies after a mad dog bit his animals. Family noticed odd behavior but suspected nothing until after the attack. The dog was killed by Klein to protect his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Klein
Prairietown
Klein
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Fighting the Potato Scab and Seed Treatment
The article explains potato scab as a fungal growth possibly in soil or seed. It advises planting seed free from scab on soil unused by scabby potatoes for years and soaking seed in a corrosive sublimate solution of two ounces per fifty gallons for an hour and a half. It warns against leaving scabby potatoes or storing them in the cellar.
New English Process Purifies Salt By Melting and Separation
Crude rock salt is automatically fed to a table in a large furnace where it fuses and flows into troughs. It is drawn into caldrons, ale is added, and time is allowed for impurities to sink. The upper portion is ground and screened for sale while the lower portion is used for chemical manure.
Grind the Corn for the Horses Rite
Corn and oats ground together create a superior ration for work teams. Many skilled horsemen avoid whole corn as some horses cannot digest it well. Ground corn mixed with oats improves digestion and is favored by large transportation firms in cities.
Separator for Eight: Cream Separator Pays Off
A reader asks about buying a separator for eight cows. The correspondent says yes it pays for itself yearly in cream saved and improves milk quality for calves fed warm from the separator. It claims those not using a separator incur a large monthly loss.
Murder Over a Line Fence Near Broken Bow Neb
Stewart Lanterman killed H. F. Hoffman and his son George over a disputed boundary line near Broken Bow Nebraska. He struck them with a neck yoke fracturing skulls in a fatal quarrel tied to fence rights. The article notes line fence disputes have spurred many murders among farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broken Bow
Neb
Stewart Lanterman
H. F. Hoffman
George
Otterburn to Essex: A Chronicle of Early Global Conflicts
A compact recap of major historical events from 1388 to 1907, listing battles, sieges, political shifts, notable deaths, and institutional milestones across Europe, the Americas, and beyond. It traces ducal executions, expeditions, reforms, and breakthroughs in science, navigation, and communications.
Prices Remain High Despite Market Lows 1907 Peak Reached
The Bureau of Labor reports price movements from 1890 to 1907. Despite six months of gloom, overall prices ended the year higher than they began, with the farm group rising 10.0 percent the largest gain. Food up 4.6, clothing 5.6, fuel 2.4, metals 6.1, building materials 4.9, drugs 8.9, house furnishings 6.8 and miscellaneous 5.0 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Labor
Department of Commerce and Labor
Powderless gun claims 60000 shots a minute by Patten
A New York inventor William Patten unveils a powderless gun driven by a large flywheel. The device fires by centrifugal force, with bullets poured into the gun and released as the wheel reaches high velocity. The mechanism promises noiseless operation and a rapid stream of projectiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Patten
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. B la Tv Com
Pray
Beast Souravieff
del Pino
Souravier
Prince del Pino
Washington
Glussie
Mees
Cospetto
Gussie Waring
Prince de Pino
H. P. Baker
Iowa State Agricultural College
Iowa
the Weekly Historian
Earl of Douglas
Hotspur
Otterburn
Cortez
City
Mexico
Dunkirk
Prince Charles of Lorraine
Mohacz
Lower Hungary
Savannah
Nova Scotia
Wilna
Belle Oan
Span
Mirandi
Aruba
Fulton
Clermont
Batavia
Java
Gen. Hall
Canada
Detroit
Essex
Brock
Amherstburg
Hall
Ghent
Elisa Bonaparte
Napoleon
Syria
Baltimore
France
Smithsonian Institution
Washington, D. C
Litchfield
William C. van Horne
George Stephens
Canadian Pacific Railway
Charles F. Crisp
Georgia
House of Representatives
Wilfrid Laurier
Manila
Spain
Maj. Dreyfus
Rennes
Cambridge
England
Essex Center
Ontario
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