Prince Eui Wha of Korea and his Westernizing years
A satirical profile of Prince Eui Wha son of Emperor Yi Hong who came to the United States as a college student and spent summers in Ohio Delaware and New York. It recounts his eightyseven suits of American clothes, romantic entanglements with American maidens at Wesleyan Delaware Columbus and Cincinnati, a Coney Island fling, and a prophetic, lightly satirical forecast on Korea Japan and the future of the Korean throne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robertus Lovenless
Japan
Korea
United States
Prince Eui Wha
Yi Hiung
Yi Tsung
Min
Young Bul Wha
Prince Kul
Wha
Prince Bul
Uncle Sam
Evi
Peninsula
Coney Island
Luna Park
Dreamland
Washington
State Department
Ohio
Wesleyan
Salem
Angie Gruhag
Wheeling
W. Va
Graham
Delaware
Gil
Clara Bull
Prince
Miss Bull
Cincinnati
Bull
John Il
Priscilla Afulliss
Miles Standish
John
Eui Wha
Eui
Virginia
Mountain Lake Park
Maryland
Mary Buttles
Adonis
Columbus
Tai
Miss Buttles
Bul
Iorea
Eul Wha
New York
America
Cuis
Metropolis
Coney
Deas
Toren Ho
Russia
Che
BTEC
Ince
Seoul
Eui Wile
Murch
Auvierica
Lim
Prince Bui
Tie
Sabont
Ohio Wesleyan University
Cupid
Emperor and Korea Split as Japan Rules Vast Peninsula
A historical meditation on Korea under Japanese influence and the emperor Yi Hiong relinquishing the throne. It notes Korea as a Japanese dependency and recounts the prince’s 1897 arrival in the United States, his education at Ohio Wesleyan, and the romantic intrigue with American girls. The piece hints at Western eyes widening over Korea’s status.
Knife grinder jobs lure Civil Service hires in Washington
Thousands of skilled knife grinders are urged to seek government posts paying $900 a year. The Civil Service Commission announced eligibles for the knife grinder office will be certified for immediate service in the government printing office and related branches. No education or tests are required, and political influence is not needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service
Arimder
Washington
United States
Washington Post
Civil Service Commission
Government Printing Office
Trapping Thugs A Phone Alarm Warns of Burglaries
A Baltimore American report describes a phonographic device that calls police by telephone during attempted burglary. When a break in occurs the garret phonograph rings central, requests the police, and relays the street number until the receiver is raised, creating a trap for intruders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Aimerican
Central
May Have Shoes of Whaleskin in Fashion
Reporters note that whaleskin shoes may become a fashion item as experiments with whaleskin for commercial uses show promise. The New York Press cites potential for the leather to be used in shoes and gloves, with gloves likely alongside shoes amid changing garment trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ealf
Coal tar road treatment after 1906 results and costs
A 1906 summary notes that nearly a million yards of macadam roads in the United States were treated with coal tar, reducing dust and improving surfaces on Boston parkways though some sections deteriorated after winter. It reports cost of maintenance prior to treatment and anticipates two-year effectiveness with extended use planned, citing Jackson Tennessee as a parallel example and U.S. government remarks on longer-term condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musanne
United States
Boston
Thessa
Saiechea
Rosa
Ring of Gamarcatioz
Atrip
Park Department
Phass
Jackson
Teon
Jockson
Crossing the Wild Turkey
The article extols the turkey as a farm mainstay, noting large weights and flavorful meat from domestic lines while praising wild blood for vigor. Rhode Island is highlighted for turkey production, with expert estimates on national value and profitable breeding strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
United States
Rhody Island
T. W W. McGraw
Behode Island
Department of Agriculture
Browas
Enecesslal Producar Ag
McGrew
Tao Faos
Lomat
Acclimatization of Trees and Forester Practices
The text discusses how tree species resist or adapt to local climates, noting that many species keep to their traditional habitats and temperature tolerances. It explains foresters may use artificial means to move trees, but success depends on climate, soil, and regional conditions, with some species thriving across wide ranges while others remain restricted to specific areas. It emphasizes matching species to prevailing temperature and moisture regimes and warns about risks when moving trees beyond their proven zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitch
Toepesk
Thia Featidien
Hamisphare
Asa Lavel
Alaska
Forester
Hermany
Fragmented OCR Poem Fragments in a Historic Page
The text presents garbled lines resembling a poem fragment from a historical newspaper page. It mentions brave and mortal themes, a flag, and a burning scene, though many words are unclear. The readable parts imply a dramatic wartime or disaster undertone with scattered names and imagery.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prince Eui
Island
Ohio Wesleyan University At
Toorean
Legation
Prince Bul Wha
Clara Hull
Ikerea
China
Kerea
Ikorea
Hague
Peninsular
Tre
Enim Fn
Rovers
Bowie
Baltimore & Ohi
Baltimore
Frederick
Llus
John T. Lewis & Bros. CO
S. Front &T
Philadelphia
S. S. Ball
Ravenawood
RE. O. Dewitt & CO
Clinton E. Mata
Druggtat
Pearre
The
C. & PB. Telephone Co
4. G. Quenn & CO
Vredarick
Great Southern Pig. Co
Frederick, MD
Blain
Carrioard
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!