Indian Girl on Bank Checks by Kansas Bank Offer
Nee Bana a Penobscot beauty on an Old Town island receives a Kansan City National bank offer to have her face engraved on its checks. The tale, set in a western banking pitch, underscores her fame across the continent and the growing fascination with her image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nee Bana
Old Town
Kansas
City National Bank of
Kankakee
Kas
West
Stereoscope Invention Brings 40 Foot View To Sight
A Paris invention called the Long-sighted Stereoscope aims to enhance relief and distance in stereoscopic displays. It uses two objective glasses 40 centimetres apart with lenses correcting the view, letting observers see as if they ranged 40 feet high. A New York druggist notes men use hair dyes more than women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
New York
Smashing of Trusts and Notable Obituaries in Brief
The piece discusses Charles R. Flint defending combinations as evolution in production. It notes plans to relocate Thaddeus Stevens grave to Greenwood cemetery, and mentions a new public library in Gehkowh with busts of founders. It covers steel rail pricing and Carnegie’s stance, Grinnell College’s new president Frank K. Sanders, and painter Thomas Sidney Cooper born 1808 with continued sight in old age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles R. Flint
United States
Carnegie Company
Frank K. Sanders
Grinnell College
Iowa
India
Ripon College
Measuring Earth Ends in True Size At Last
US coast and geodetic survey crews completed a 30 year project costing about 500000 dollars to determine earth dimensions with absolute accuracy. They mapped the equator 7926 miles and pole to pole 7809 miles, using triangulation and high altitude stations across Colorado and the West. The center of population and base lines were traced along a 2625.6 mile chalk mark from Cape May to Point Arena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey Corps
Uncle Sam
Cape May
Point Arena
Colorado
Rockies
Sierras
California
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Green
Ind
Prince Tuan’s Fate Tightens in Peking Turmoil
The Western press notes rising danger around Prince Tuan head of the Boxers and uncle to the present emperor. Po Chun named heir by the emperor, while court turmoil and anti foreign sentiment threaten stability in Pekin amid calls for accountability for the Boxer outrages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien
Tunkwang
Po Chun
Tuan
Prince Tuan
Mansfield Shines as Henry V in Season’s Peak
The review hails Richard Mansfield’s portrayal of Henry V as the season’s aromatic climax and most brilliant success. It notes his growth in soldier statesman and orator roles, and praises the delivery of Henry’s tender triumphant speeches with flawless poise, marking Mansfield’s ripening genius in the title role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Shakespeare
Victory for Chamberlain Shaping British Policy
In the Victoria era a small opposition minority signals strong government for years. Joseph Chamberlain emerges as the likely prime minister once Salisbury steps down. Rumors place Balfour in the Lords while Chamberlain leads the Commons. Only Labouchere stands out against the South African gold mine seizure in Westminster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Joseph Chamberlain
Lord Salisbury
Balfour
House of Lords
Birmingham
House of Commons
Labouchere
Westminster
Brave Huntress Hurt Near Southampton Amid Hounds
Mrs Joseph Bruce Ismay, a famed New York horsewoman, was thrown from her horse while following the hounds near Southampton Long Island. Although unconscious briefly she remounted and finished the hunt. Thomas H Lane, poet and artist who died in Elizabeth New Jersey aged eighty six, was a friend of Edgar Allan Poe and worked on the Broadway Journal. He painted the Capitol at Washington among his best known works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Bruce Ismay
New York
Southampton
Long Island
Thomas H. Lane
Elizabeth
N. J
Philadelphia
Edgar Allen Poe
Broadway Journal
Joseph Bonaparte
Bordentown
Mr. Lang
Capitol
Washington
Notorious Informer James Carey Linked to Boer War Regime
The text notes James Carey known as Invincible leaves a son who fought with an Irish regiment against the Boers in South Africa. The son, using an assumed name, is recovering in London from enteric fever after an attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James’ Carey
Patrick O'Donnell
South Africa
London
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G. R. Blanchard
George R. Blanchard
Erie Railroad
Joint
Central Traffic Associations
Blanchard
McKinley
Mr. Blanchard
Rochester
N. Y
Cincinnati & Chicago Company
Cc. R
Flint
Care
Thaddeus Stevens
Lancaster
Stevens
Greenwood Cemetery
Macaster
Gehkowh
Wis
Philetus Geerger
Marshell Herris
Preston Powers
Vem Powers
Thomas Sidney Cooper, R. A
Academy
United States Geoveying Corps
Veer
Iilingis State Board of Arbitra
Man‘s Attice
West Haven
Conn
John Merwin Hubbard
Hubbard
John M. Hubbard
Mr. Hubbard
Grand Duke
Homer L.boyle
Homer L. Boyle
Grand Rapids
Mich
Michigan
International Peace Assurance Association
Boyle
Monatgu White
Transvaal
inter_ ‘national board of adjusters
Congress
Milwaukee
J. W. Coon
Department of Health
Chicago
Michigan State Board of Health Bulletin
Wisconsin
Still Pond
Maryland
Mets
Tang
Pekin
Richard Mansfield
King Genius
Henry V
Mansfield
Lyman B. Glover
Chi Times-Herald
J. B. Ismay