Rescue of the Alamo by Miss Clara Driscol Victory for Texas relic
Miss Clara Driscol paid sixty thousand dollars to save the Alamo from sale and redevelopment. The Texas legislature authorized the purchase and named her honorary custodian, preserving the historic fort famed for the Mexican War siege and heroism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
United States
Alamo
Clara Driscol
The
Plan For Salvation of Louisville and Opera Tales
A Vermont man seeks Louisville unsaved for missionary work and a postmaster forwards a city directory with 250 000 names. The piece also covers Miss Driscol and the Mexican opera Mexicana and her globe trotting career from Spain to the Spanish American War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Kentucky
Rutland
Vermont
Baker
Texas
Wka
Driscol
Mias Driscol
New York City
Chicago
Fashionin snakes rise in big city jewelry trends
Serpent themed jewelry dominates this season with rings broaches bangles and necklaces in snake form. A belt shaped like a gold rattlesnake and a jeweled snake coronet were seen at recent New York events signaling a broader move toward snaky adornments and even snake charming skills among women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
A Short Road to Wealth Plan Fragment
A fragment describes a dubious wealth plan urging folding a banknote across itself to supposedly double the roll. The text promotes quick money tricks, lacks credible method, and echoes common get rich schemes with no verifiable steps or safeguards.
White House Exhibit Highlights Fine China Remnants
Under Mrs. Roosevelt's supervision a valuable collection of presidential dinnerware is shown in the White House basement. The exhibit features remnants from Martha Washington to Mrs. McKinley, including rare gold trimmed plates and cups once part of presidential service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Longworth
Alice Roosevelt
White House
Cdi Tachtains
Eiaben
New York City
National Photo-Souvenir Co
Lock Bez
Washington, D. C
Helen Gould's Charity Distribution Noted
In the name of her father and mother Gould, with the assistance of gE Altn, she annually distributes in charity. Probably Miss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gould
Ge ‘ Altn
Old Clerks Reduced Congress Faces Pay Cuts
Congress plans to slash salaries for government clerks aged 65 and over, possibly firing many after decades of service. The Appropriation Committee cites over 2 million annually paid to 65 plus workers and predicts substantial reductions, prompting criticism of the merit system and warnings from observers about hardship for long-serving veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
House
Congress
Washington Post
Joseph G Cannon
Senate
Buttons on Coat Back Explain Their Place in Style
The article notes two reasons for back coat buttons. One suggests they survive from eighteenth century riding coats designed to button tails when mounted. The other cites fashion and functional uniformity as contributing factors.
Tallest Skyscraper Yet Plans Revealed
A construction plan by The Singer Manufacturing Company proposes a structure in New York designed to exceed all existing city skyscrapers. The project aims to set a new height record and redefine the skyline with a groundbreaking tower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oe Singer Manufacturing Company
Io Etedata
New York City
Restore Life After Death Claimed By Electric Expert
J M Berger an expert electrician claims his method can revive a person after electrocution. He says the body must be retrieved within fifteen minutes of death, brain not baked and lungs not carbonated. He cites a Baltimore line man case and outlines a step by step chest compression and arm maneuvers to revive. He warns calm, methodical application and pulling the tongue forward during the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Berger
Mr. Berger
Joseph Averell
Baltimore
City Hospital
seventeenth century buttonhole ornamentation described
Button holes in the seventeenth century were mainly decorative. They were cut and laid with bright colors, embroidered with silver and gold thread, and bound with kid and velvet.
Tight Breeches Stir Late Eighteenth Fashion
The article notes breeches in the late eighteenth century were skin tight in the latter period. A tailor is quoted by a man who vowed not to pay if he could not fit into the pair of breeches.
Shipyards Build Vast Tonnage Surpassing American Output
English Irish and Scotch yards turned out 1,744,402 tons of new ships last year, a figure that equals double the entire American ocean tonnage, highlighting a dramatic shift in major shipbuilding strength.
On the Okalawha and St Augustine trip through Florida
A travelogue recounts a St Augustine visit with Cathedral bells fort Marion and old streets. The narrator sails the St Johns to Palatka, then up the Oklawaha noting moss hung cypress, black water, lily pads, pine torches, and evening river scenes with singing passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Augustine
Lake
Florida
Sunshine
United States
Episcopal
Flagler
Fort Marion
Old
Pine Woods
Palatka
St. John’s River
Oklawaha
St. John’s
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plan For Salvation of
Helen Gould
Goverment Departments
Uncle Sams
Broadway
Liberty Street
Times Building
Heonet
Marine Band
Nassau
Anastasia Island
Lighthouse
South Beach
Trip