Hawaiian Army Posts Amid Diamond Head and Shore
The article describes U.S. Army presence in Hawaii with about 8,000 troops across Fort Ruger Fort DeRussy Fort Armstrong Fort Kamehameha Fort Shafter and Schofield Barracks guarding Pearl Harbor. It highlights barracks locations health climate and training ground advantages and notes Honolulu proximity as well as local sights and commerce around the posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
United States
Army
Navy
Gotham
Hawaii
Oahu
Rin
Philippines
Sig‘i ‘Orp
Fort Ruger
Fort de Mise
Fort
Armstrong
Kameha- 6H
Mort Shafter
Schofield Baracks
Kamehameha
Naval de Is
Honolulu
Leilehua Plain
Honlulu
Army and Navy Men Bring Color to Honolulu Streets
The lei sellers on mats illuminate Honolulu as soldiers arrive with khaki and carnation wreaths. Deserter hunts unfold on ships like the Matsonia and Wilhelmina, while army women adapt to whitewashed shacks and evolving posts at Fort Shafter, Schofield, Fort Kamehameha, Fort Armstrong, Fort De Russy, and Fort Ruger near Diamond Head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Honolulu
Hawaii
Pacific
Philippines
Oriental Quarter
Mill Village
Pineapple Field
Matsonia
Wilhelmina
United States Army
United States
San Francisco
Far East
Fort Shafter
Schofield Barracks
Fort Kamehameha
Naval Station
Fort Armstrong
Fort de Russy
Old Diamond Head
Hobo Patient Recovered Singing After Poison Removal
In Atlanta a man calling himself Monsieur Ludie de Tramp staggered into a garage near Edgewood claiming poison and dying. Grady ambulance rushed him. after arist thymol iodide removal he woke, sang My Old Kentucky Home, and declared he was from Kentucky while refusing to name a fixed address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sieur
Ivy
Edgewood
Grady
Kentucky
Ludie
Monsieur Ludie de Tramp
Atlanta Constitution
Germ Discovery Warns Of Salute At Chautauqua
Doctor Brown health officer of Paterson warns that the chautauqua salute using handshakes and scented tissues may spread germs and disease among audiences. The Detroit Free Press notes the ritual’s rise with the chautauqua movement and calls it dangerous and unsanitary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medorld
No¢Arth
Loctor Brown
Paterson
N. J
No peace poem can be universally popular
A brief exchange suggests that universal peace poetry is unlikely since the sentiment is more strongly desired by the underdog, implying unequal appeal and complicating worldly consensus.
Watering tips and fruit choices for small gardens
The article promotes water saving through ground can irrigation and recommends berries and dwarf fruit trees for compact home gardens. It highlights Chesapeake and Abington strawberries, the Superb fall strawberry, St. Regis raspberries, dewberries, Wachusett blackberries, and Austin as a good thornless variety. It also notes dwarf trees fit small spaces, even trained on walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake
William Belt
Abington
St. Regis
Fine Frame for Doorway Trellis
A lattice framework is proposed to frame a doorway or screen a window by placing a light wicker-like trellis against a house. The design uses thin ash strips woven in an open basket pattern, with wistaria or rambler roses trained over it for added appeal.
Garden Tips From Everyday Waste Water and Scraps
An occasional sudsy wash may boost garden growth when cooled before use. Writers claim farmers could save money by using waste material wisely, though table scraps are impractical in small gardens. Coffee grounds tea leaves aid roses. soot toast and wood ashes are fine fertilizers.
Dwarf Fruit Trees for City Gardens
Ornamental shrubs brighten city gardens for a short time but dwarf fruit trees offer equal beauty plus utility. A dwarf pear tree needs no more space than a rosebush, blending aesthetics with practicality in limited urban plots.
Britain Faces Baby Cradle Shortage As Imports Halt
England suffers a serious shortage of cradles with prices more than doubling in three months. Osier beds, used for cradle weaving, are mainly in Belgium and Germany, and no imports have occurred since the war began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
England
Belgium
Western Canada mixed farming touted by settlers and financiers
The article urges mixed farming in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta as a path to independence with examples from Sedgewick Har disty Gleichen and other districts. It cites 1914 hog purchases by Frye & Sons, high wheat yields, alfalfa success, and a Gleichen quarter improving with stock and dairy. It notes 38 million dollars of American capital invested in Canada in the last three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Sedgewick
EB. L
Frye & Sons, Packers
Seattle
Pacific
Western Canada
Thomas McKay
Hardisty
Osage City
Kansas
Calgary
Gleichen
United States
U. S
Wine and Women Take Credit for Fooling Many Men
A brief quip notes wine and women as forces that have deceived many men by nature inclined to folly. The line implies social commentary on vice and temperament without naming individuals or events.
Local Color and Foot Ease at Expositions
A dialog about short age in dyestuffs hints at shifting affairs. An advertisement urges visitors to take Allen's Foot-Ease for foot relief and comfort, claiming instant relief and prevention of swollen feet during the California Expositions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Allen
Ady
The Uplifters Quote on Humanity and Improvement
An altruist claims humanity is born with a desire to improve itself while a cynic argues half of humanity is born to improve the other half regardless of consequences. The exchange frames a debate over motives and social progress.
Matrimony Motives Tie to Spring Lures
A Practical Thought ponders if people marry more in spring. The reply suggests no special reason beyond lower summer hotel rates and boarding house costs, implying finances influence marriage timing.
That Kind of Woman Debates Over Kitchen Title
Mrs Flitterby declares Nora the czarina of the kitchen, a claim causing tension with Mrs Gadscomb and Mr Fuitterby noting the linguistic slip as a humorous dispute in a domestic vignette.
The Philosopher Stone and Notable Inventions
Ancient thinkers searched for the philosopher's stone, a substance to turn base metals into gold. Though never found, the quest spurred discoveries such as Botticher's porcelain, Roger Bacon's gunpowder, Geber's acids, Van Helmont's gas, and Glauber's salt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botticher
Dresden
Roger Bacon
Geber
van Helmon
Doctor Glauber
Table Talk with a Fussy Gentleman at Dinner
A dinner table scene features a querulous husband who rejects the roast and eggs as rotten while his wife pleads for a bite. He grudgingly samples a chicken and jokes about New York poultry, then creates a dessert distraction as the moment passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
New York
Edge of a Mountain Gorge Proposal
A fragmented line hints at a romantic moment near a distant western edge. Expressions of concern about a possible rejection or drastic outcome appear in the altered dialogue. The passage suggests dramatic emotional stakes without clear names or places.
So Jiggs Is Just Broken Down, Baltimore American Says
The Baltimore American reports Jiggs is described as completely broken up, signaling a dramatic collapse in mood or reception. The quotation captures a strong, internal reaction to the situation. The item reads as a brief note on public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Woman Never Forgives Husband for Not Being a Hero
A woman reflects on her marriage and the unmet expectation that her husband would be a heroic figure. The piece examines loyalty, disappointment, and the costs of idealizing partnership.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound praised by Terre Hill woman
A Terre Hill Pennsylvania resident testifies that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieved her long standing female troubles and pain. The ad touts the product as a historic standard remedy for women's ills based on testimonials from many women at the Pinkham Laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Hill
Lydia E. Pinkham
Augustus Lyon
Pinkham
Lynn
Mass
The Cause of Death Myth Revealed in Quip
A humorous line attributing Danae as a mythological lady who died of shock when her husband showed her the color of his money. The quip plays on legendary names and a punchy finance joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hihi
Katherine Pope
Hono- 3
Pepeha Hy Ibor
U.i
Detroit Free Press
Carter
Carters
Estern
Cutter Laboratory
Berkeley
Cal
Chicago
Parker
W.N. U
Lincoln
the Centaur Company
Castoria
DR. Bradbury
Woodman of World
Omaha
Daisy Fly Killer
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