New German Ambassador Von Bernatorff Acknowledged by Emperor
In a public appointment Count Joann Heiorich Von Bernatorff is named ambassador to the United States succeeding the late Baron Speck von Brernbure. He is described as well educated and fluent in Maglivh with a reputation as a polished after dinner speaker and a witty conversationalist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joann Heiorich von Bernatorff
William
Baron Speck von Brernbure
United States
Countess von Bernatorff
Edward Luckemeyer
New York
Count von Bernstorff
Cairo
Wero
Count Albrecht von Hernetort
Mamearck
St. Janiwn
Constantinople
London
Bn Tin
Wille
England
Willams
Germany
Mica Jennie Luckemeyer
Luckemeyer
France
Kvnet von Bormestorff
Amerika Niedesel
Zu Eisenbach
Count von Dernstorf
Landis Defeat Seen Prompting Public Printer Hope
Charles B Landis a Indiana congressman whose election loss shocks the campaign. Expected to be named public printer by the incoming administration. A prominent RoosevelU ally, Landis helped lead the anti Mormonism drive and served six terms in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Landis
Indiana
National
Publica
Landis
House
Roosevelt
Hos
Chas, I
Frederick
Eighth
Joe Kernant
Charles
Kenesaw Mountain Landis
Chicago
Philippines
Statesman
Delphi Journal
Compromise Candidate Glasscock Wins West Virginia Governorship
William E B Glasscock is elected Republican governor of West Virginia as a compromise candidate after a fractured convention battle between Swisher and Schorr factions. He secured a safe majority without a statewide primary, with national party efforts to unify failing until both sides withdrew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William EB. Glasscock
West Virginia
Glasscock
Charles M. Swisher
Arnold C. Schorr
Swisher
Taft
Swinder
Schorr
Ho Ciisscock
White Dove
Cnight
Lilley Triumphs In Connecticut Gubernatorial Fight
George L Lilley wins the Connecticut governorship amid strong labor opposition. He previously served as a representative at large and faced labor leaders including President Gompers, signaling a career marked by clashes with organized labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Lilley
Connectcut
Lilley
Elementa
Min Party
Congress
Unioniais
Gompers
Anmerican Federation of Labor
Donnybrook
Lilley Hives
Waterbury
Massachusetts
Ater
Robertaos
Ants Build Urban Matched Worlds Beyond Human Cities
Read of ant societies with king and queen ants, aristocrats, workers, soldiers, police, and dairymen tending aphids as milch cows. Ant hills host cemeteries and layered living spaces with numerous floors and staircases. Queens lay eggs, nursery care, and winged young fly before shedding wings and joining the workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loop
Chicago
Onte
Which is the raw egg
John demonstrates two simple tests to tell a boiled egg from a raw one at the breakfast table. He uses a spinning motion with strings and a hands touch to show that the hard boiled egg steadies quickly while the raw egg continues to spin, delighting his aunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Boy Surprised by Water Lesson at Fly Club Pool
Tommy, invited by his father, learns to swim at Huckins' cove and later at the pool. He feels cramped and afraid of getting in the way but gradually splashes and shows tricks. He whispers that Eve swallowed some water and asks if they might die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Huckins’ Cove
Eve
Eddie’s Wish for a Nan Fiddle and a Fan
A fragmented Delineator excerpt describes a child named Eddie seeking a fan or fiddle like artifacts. He imagines brushing warmth away with motion, asking about a device to fan and cool himself, reflecting playful curiosity.
Corsets Boom With 2000 Styles and Ongoing Changes
A New York press feature notes over 2000 corset styles in the last decade with ongoing monthly updates to improve the female form. Prices run two to three hundred dollars and the piece observes that corsets affect hip shaping while men typically wear suspenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wal
New York
Patent Granted for Syringe The Machine to Inject Poisons
A patent was issued on four to enable syringe style injection around weed roots without harming nearby plants. The device targets weeds by delivering toxic substances directly to the root zone, offering a selective weed control method for farmers and growers.
Salary Demand Sparks Threat to Leave Firm
A young man informs the firm he will sever his connection unless his salary is raised. The general manager declines, thanking him for relieving an unpleasant duty of firing someone who cannot secure another job. The exchange ends with a terse refusal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
No Warning In Stable Leads to Hostler And Son Accident
A man discovers his hostler and his young son entangled by a broken kite tail in a stable. He sternly asks Williams why he is not at work, while his son blames rubber heels for the mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Atlantic
Oceania
Panama Enna
Williams
Cow Swallows Vedollar Coin Found After Butchering
A cow reportedly swallowed a vedollar gold piece years ago and the coin was discovered in her stomach after slaughter. The farmer’s mystery about unusually rich milk prompted the tale and prompted a veterinary inquiry.
Taft to favor Yale 1878 class as White House intimates
The Taft administration will favor Yale class of 1878 allies over Rough Riders. The future president plans to keep doors open to these longtime associates, including Herbert W. Bowen and James Prices McEwan, with others in diplomacy and government roles across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Taft
Rens
Bobs
Roosevely
White House
Herbert W. Bowen
Venezuela
Roosevelt
Perala
W. H. Law
Connecticut
New York
James Prices McEwan
Albany
State Senate
Merrill Moores
Indiana
James Protua Plegot
Congress
Majiro Taneka Tajiri
Japan
China
Mrs Taft Sets Thrifty Style For Washington Wardrobe
The next mistress of the White House will shop frugally in Washington stores. Mrs Taft favors plain cloth and rich silks in brown gray and pink for evening wear. She buys only needed items, avoids cheap shops, and plans Christmas gifts months ahead with careful labeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Taft
States
Manila
F Street
Mrs. Taft
Mrs. Roosevelt
Notion
Wash Ladies Must Have a License
Washington enforces sweeping city rules with a crackdown on washerwomen. More than 3 000 must obtain sanitation permits within 80 days or exit the business. Over 500 have already applied as inspectors check laundering spots for sanitary conditions. The zeal extends to related urban controls from garbage to public nuisance rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Congress
Campaign Print Runs Soar in Sixtieth Congress
The government printing office produced 7,418,700 copies of speeches delivered in congress, aiding both Republican and Democratic campaigns and surpassing prior records by 3,000,400 copies. Total weights exceed 400,000 pounds, about 14 carloads, since the start of the Sixtieth congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Printing of speeches to cost congress members
The text notes that a sheet covering 45 acres would hold pages, and a 947 mile track could be covered end to end. It estimates 230 billion words in this year's speeches, with four readers per copy demanding about 1 trillion words absorbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Hose of Representatives
Metber
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Victor
Ant City
Columbus
Eddie
LAD
Frank
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