Count de Castellane’s Extravagant Finances Make Headlines
The article portrays Count de Castellane as a prodigal spender, allocating millions from Gould and trusted tradesmen, funding grand Parisian residences, a yacht, country estate, and lavish entertainments for royalty. It contrasts legend with fact, noting inflated tales and framing the Count as a modern spendthrift under public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Boal de Castellane
Pliny
Seneca
Juvenil
Count de Castellane
4Arcius
Lucullus
Altough
Jay Gould
Paria
Triaman
U's
Boni
Lim
Boris
Russia
Tower of the Thundering Winds in China and Walnut Trade
A passage notes the Tower of the Thundering Winds near Ban-chow-foo as a centuries old monument. It also reports Bisck walnut production in the United States, with Germany as the chief export market and Hamburg as its trading hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Isaac
St. Petersburg
St. Peter's
Rome
Nowise
Piazza di San Pietro
Europe
Fm China
Bane-chow-foo
Missouri
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Indiana
Ohio
Tennessee
West Virginia
Mississippi River
Guyandotte River
Eta
Germany
Hamburg
Southwest Magazine
Bears Are Boys Says Child In Playful Tale
A visiting nurse records a child's playful misinterpretation of bears as boys from a Three Bears tale. The girl, focused on football pictures during recounts, declares bears are boys, revealing a humorous misreading from a young mind.
Farmers Seek Fair Prices Without Harsh Actions
A writer argues farmers aim to narrow the price gap between producer and consumer through lawful means, not by harming trade or targeting others. He warns against entangling legislation with corporate power and calls for a national conscience to ensure open competition and fair rights for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Stzki
National Congress
Boomerang Thoughts and the Power of Contentment
Essay fragment by Ella Wheeler Wilcox on how thoughts return like a boomerang. It argues discontent breeds unhappiness and misfortune, while daily happiness sustains harmony. It warns of faulting fate and the harm of disloyal friends and faithless lovers shaping destiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Women's Extragavanzce Often Men s Fault
An opinion piece urging prudent wedding and household finances. It argues that wives deserve regular access to a portion of their husband’s income, and stresses honesty about financial position to protect a wife’s dignity and prevent crises.
Snobbishness and The Elect
Janet Strauss critiques intellectual snobbery and the idea of an in crowd called the elect. The piece laments elites who distance themselves from neighbors and view themselves as superior while seeking limited approval from a select group. It contrasts inclusive talk with a dismissive, exclusive attitude observed among some educated circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Portugal
Count Bont
Louis XVI
Louis XIV
Boni
Caesar
Antony
Count de Castellane
Janet
Strauss
Juliet V. Strauss
The
Elect
Us and Company
Burgoyne’s 1777 Saratoga Campaign and Schuyler’s Vindication
In 1777 Burgoyne led 80 000 troops from Canada toward Albany but faced forest fords and rivalries as Schuyler blocked his path. Stark’s Bennington victory and Gates’ Saratoga triumph shifted momentum while Schuyler, though briefly eclipsed, continued to push the cause and earned overdue vindication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burgoyne
Canada
America
Continental Army
Phil Philip Schuyler
Ip Schnyler
Fort Edward
New England
Bennington
Stark
Schuyler
Gates
Saratoga
Thoroughbred Value Tied to Betting Says James Coyle
James Coyle led a meeting of racehorse owners and enthusiasts arguing that if betting vanished at racetracks the value of top thoroughbreds would collapse. He claimed many horses worth tens of thousands would be worthless without wagering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Coyle
Mr. Coyle
Rethinking Racing Bets and Track Attendance
A Cincinnati Enquirer critique argues fans attend for betting rather than the race itself. It questions track value if gambling stops and a high-priced horse loses use beyond racing, driving, or hauling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Cleaning the funnel of a fast cruiser
The image depicts a routine naval paint maintenance process where exposed surfaces are painted and scraped repeatedly. The caption suggests such tasks keep sailors busy and notes that Uncle Sam spends heavily on white lead and tin or zinc compounds each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Fragmented dialogue on social expectations and courtesy
The item presents a misquoted exchange about noticing a daughter and a courteous reply. It mocks compliments given to women and hints at the social pressure of manners. The text ends with a garbled phrase about age and technology.
Turtles Turned On Referee In Personal Quarrel
Milton Freeland, a Pine Brook farmer, nearly drowned in the Passaic River after interfering as referee in a turtle fight. He was capsized by the turtles while in a canoe and saved by Frank Jacobus who towed man and turtles ashore. The tale includes a cabinet dinner toast about peaches in February and a quip about the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Freeland
Pine Brook
N. J
Passaic
York World
Y ¥Reeland
Tie
Vreeland
Frank Jacobus
Vikie C. Whiter
Cleveland
Washington
New York
Whitney
Dudge
Lamar
Saturday Evening Post
When the Frost is on the Punkin by Riley
A vivid dialect poem by James Whitcomb Riley about rural harvest time and autumn rituals. The speaker recalls frost nipping punkins and fodder stored in the shock, the sounds of hens and a rooster, and the homey tasks of cider making, sausage making, and preparing for visitors as autumn settles in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitcomb
Riley
Greeks Run Hidden Trade In Egyptian Cigarettes Says Report
A European controversy over imported Egyptian cigarettes is explained by Greek producers. Greek manufacturers in Alexandria control a thriving trade, using Greek tobacco and exporting to the United States and other nations. Egyptian cigarettes are Greek-made due to Greece’s government monopoly on paper and widespread Greek involvement in production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghelly
Green Key
Egyptia
Europe
Especi Tand
Maectts
Igs
United States
Turkey
Tate
Comitee
Inathens
Greece
Eegypt
Hgynt
Avery | Hiege
Alexygudvia
Ahip. Ag
Haogianad
Postman Letter From West Africa Sparks Humorous Dilemma
A native postman in West Africa writes a comic note to his superior claiming a lost trouser after a bath, asking for another pair to return to duty. The tale, relayed by the Country Gentleman, shows official correspondence styled humor from colonial times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Africa
Saya
Accra
Fragmentary Transatlantic Advertisement Translation Note
A fragmented OCR snippet shows a translated travel ad or literary blatter line. It mentions a polite personage, a baron, and a matamoiselle with stray punctuation. No clear event, date, or structured report emerges from the readable text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Count Bont DE Castellane
Helen’ Oldfield
Great Press of Business
Yathes
Air
le Sourire
Turtles
Mr. Cleveland
the. Counteava Corgaral
Nour
Addie
Matemoiselle
Fillegende Blatter
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