Denmark Achieves Broad Electric Service To Towns
Denmark shows rapid electric power growth with all towns of 5000+ population now served. Three major plants in Copenhagen deliver 27 000 horsepower and power city mains plus tramways. Most towns run their own plants with one intercity system at Skovshoved supplying nearby suburbs and tram routes. Diesel engines power most stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Scientific American
Copenhagen
Skovshoved
Hellérup
Klampenburg
Orphan Wins Lottery Ticket At State Bank
An eight year old orphan from Pskoff orphanage held a 100000 winning lottery ticket presented for payment at the State Bank in St Petersburg. Relatives now seek guardianship as authorities place the child under the care of a distant relative of her father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nobles Bank
State Bank
St. Petersburg
Pskoff
Tune
Golfer Opens Season With Grand Army Score
A golfer in his first round of the season posted a Grand Army score. He went out in 61 and returned in 65 for a total of 126. The Chicago Evening Post reports the notable effort downtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army
Dowtown
Chicago Evening Post
Hidden Savings In Gotham Police Circles
In Gotham a dialogue contrasts two policemen with different saving habits. One claims he saves a fixed portion weekly regardless of earnings, while the other admits saving more than he earns each week, highlighting diverging financial practices among officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Grazing Ground Required On Texas Range
It is computed that twelve acres of land are needed to graze head of cattle on Texas range land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Range
Soda to Brighten China for Darkened Pieces
A traditional remedy proposes using soda to restore brightness to china that has darkened from long use, outlining a simple home treatment to revive faded ware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Grape Nuts Advocated as Aid for Indigestion
A health column argues against patent medicines for stomach trouble and promotes Grape Nuts as a light, easily digested food. It cites user testimonials from Maine and encourages cream with four heaping teaspoons as the cereal portion. The piece references The Road to Wellville and urges readers to consider the Food as beneficial for nerves and strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taman
Maine
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Nervous Man Searches Lost and Found in Station
A tall anxious man interrogates the lost articles desk at the railroad station about a missing umbrella. The clerk calmly replies that an umbrella was turned in but shares a joke about toes to deflect. The exchange shifts to a separate scene where a woman refuses marriage due to temperance concerns amid a rash of quips.
Endless Job Dialogue Sparks Political Debate
An observer notes a small group in the corner discussing socialism with earnestness. The exchange suggests they are crafting new government theories, while the public pressures them to invent further ideas to stay ahead.
The Motor Murder Ends a New York Restaurateur’s Prosperity
A restaurant owner recalls prosperity before a fatal auto incident ruined his business. He explains that after the murder, patrons fled whenever an automobile approached his doorway, forcing abrupt exits and collapse of his enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobo
New York
True to Form and Aboard Confusion on the Lake
A lampoonish scene unfolds as Mrs Makin meets an old acquaintance mid voyage between Chicago and St. Joe. The dialogue blends bridged misreads and social snubs as Dorothy and Estelle discuss inviting Vivian to bridge parties, while a glitchy exclamation reveals social pretensions and mistaken boarding on the lake crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Joe
Office Ultimatum and the New Typewriter Novelty
A father imposes a condition on his son’s affection as a new typewriter arrives. The dialogue hints at modernization and a clash between romance and practical updates at home, with the machine described as a peach and a back-dated correspondence issue needing resolution.
Foolish Advice About Money To My Wife
A quoted exchange shows a speaker boasting about giving money to his wife and bookmakers. He deflects judgment with humor, claiming improvement and long familiarity with betting. The fragment reflects a casual, facetious interaction.
Suit Talks and Dictagraph Spying at Family House
A fragment notes three daughters filing breach of promise suits and all winning. The line hints at a father’s use of a dictograph in the parlor to monitor visitors.
Clever Edinburgh clergyman meets his match in class exams
The Rev Dr Ritchie of Edinburgh tests a student about mathematics and philosophy with a circle’s two sides and a cause and effect joke. The student replies with an inside and outside, prompting laughter. A later quip about a barrow and cause precedes a note on a double header between the cubs and giants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Dr. Ritchie
Convenient Ignorance in Driving Speed Limits
A fragment discusses automobile speed and speedometer limitations with a playful quote about how the car cannot tell if it runs faster than the law allows, highlighting the irony of speed limits.
A Familiar Legend in a Hotel Legend
A land lord and a guest debate legends tied to a place. The landlord asserts legends attract trade and may lack truth, while the guest urges sticking to the legend of running a first class hotel to attract customers. The exchange hints that legends lure a few unsuspecting patrons each year.
Sweden King Raises Prize Dogs Rumor
A dialog notes a claim that the king of Sweden raises prize dogs on his farm and jokes about their use to drive his Stockholm, followed by the clatter of typewriters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rivers
Sweden
Brooks
Stockholm
Style Card Limitations. Regstaff-Have.
A fragment of dialogue reveals a writer balking at hyphenation and permissions for a title. Percellum voices bitterness about not using a preferred compound while a character protests style constraints.
No Help for It at Summer Resort
The Dorkins family faces an extra month away as Mrs. Dorkins reveals a letter from Mrs. Jipes about street oiling in front of their house, prompting extended lodging at the resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorkins
John
Letter Directed to Golf Is Sent to Wisconsin City
In the Railway Mall a car discusses an address labeled to Golf. The dialogue identifies sick stations in Illinois and Ohio and confirms the target is Golf, Wisconsin, with a final decision to forward to La Crosse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golf
Illinois
Ohio
Wis
la Crosse
Angry Fish Bites Angler Prompting Pasteur Test
Fred Henry of Brooklyn sent a pickerel head to the Pasteur Institute after a fish bit his toe at Swartswood Lake. The three pound pickerel clamped the toe as Henry baited, and he used a landing net handle to pry its jaws apart. Henry suspects hydrophobia and sought expert testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Pasteur Institute
Quotations on Women and Virtue From Historical Figures
A collage of quotes from Italian proverb to Oliver Wendell Holmes and Washington Irving reflects on women, protection, fashion, and desire. It intermixes proverbs, literary lines, and social observations from various authors and eras.
Echoes of sad feelings and tuberculosis in the West
An editorials style piece notes a singer's lament while urging the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis to stop sending advanced consumptives to the western United States. It cites 10 percent TB prevalence in western states and estimates 10,000 die annually there, with many too poor for proper care. It also contrasts costly India wind devices with cheap electric fans in India for cooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
National Association For the Study and Prevention of
United States
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
California
Texas
National Association
Cuba Relies On Canada for Stone Imports
Cuba imports most of its stone from Canada, highlighting a key trade link that underpins local construction and building material supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Canada
Pessimists and Optimists Struggle to Share Themselves
A concise reflection notes that only a few pessimists can open up and even some optimists fail to share their inner thoughts. The piece underscores challenges in emotional openness across outlooks.
Weathered quips on winds and harvests from a breezy page
The column quips about winds in harvests and summer, notes on scarce harvest hands, warns boaters about fuel, jokes that earthquakes are good for the liver, and jokingly suggests moving to San Francisco for a weak liver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Hammer Throw Encouragement For Every Town
An editorial urges residents to promote hammer throwing across communities even in non athletic settings. It suggests practical support and widespread participation, advocating a positive stance rather than criticism.
Ohio Woman’s Bold Claim Prompts Curious Confession
A ninety one year old Ohio woman boasts she has never been kissed, a remark that reads like a confession. The piece contrasts this with a belief that goat’s milk can prolong life, noting that for the drinker life may feel longer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Odd Household Tips and Industrial Notes From France and Poland
The passage lists methods for cleaning grease from carpets using fresh ox gall and warm solutions, describes electrocution as a humane slaughter method being tried in France, notes Poland’s salt mines have operated for over six centuries, and gives a polish technique using sulphuric acid diluted in water to brighten zinc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Entertaining Him with Awkward House Visit Lines
A pasted excerpt shows a playful exchange where a person compliments Mr Spooner and notes a sister’s habit of turning over candy. The dialogue hints at informal social visit dynamics and lighthearted country humor.
Snowbound South American Trains Reported Stuck
Railway trains in South America are reported to be stuck in deep snowdrifts delaying traffic. A cheeky aside notes a humorous quote about noise and a tongue in cheek reference to an otological congress known for opposing unnecessary sounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society For the Suppression
The
Otological Congress
Moving picture rights cited in rare town chatter
In brisk downtown whispers a resident references a brief meeting with a spender who claimed to be en route to settle a bill. The dialogue hints at possible interest in the value of moving picture rights.
The Winsome Widow Hearts Buried and Black Attire
An item notes a widow confessing grief and an inability to love again. It mentions her listening to a mutt with side whiskers who comments on her beauty in black. The tale carries a light, humorous tone.
Flies and Bacteria Counted in Heat Talk
A reflection ties swatting a fly to killing 100 million bacteria and equates a hot day with counting the same number of bacteria, framing a quirky measure of infestation and effort.
Australia plans first transcontinental railroad line
A projected 3 000 mile rail link across Australia aims to connect coasts and boost transport capacity. The article notes accompanying tech and economic context while contrasting electricity prices and industrial implied benefits. A brief aside mentions unrelated science tidbits about sewing machines salt and milk mixtures.
First Sleep Walker Record Noted in Pennsylvania
A somnambulist in Pennsylvania accomplished the first documented instance where a sleep walker performed a useful action. This historic case records four sleepwalkers reportedly acting in one instance, marking a notable event in early sleep research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Uncertain Season Seeps Into Casualty Lists Says Report
A fragment notes fewer Roth boats this season while adding a grim line about a person who smokes in bed appearing in casualty lists. The wording suggests a cautious update on maritime activity and related deaths or injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rothers
Foy rider accident lines hint at a improving world
A fragment notes that each wrecked automobile of a foy rider appears to confirm a growing sense that the world is getting better. The sentence suggests a cautious optimism linked to repeated observations.
Choir Loft to Be Screened in Des Moines
Des Moines authorities plan to screen the choir loft to hide singers ankles and consider mufflers for shunting case watch covers if sermons run long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Fragmented quotes on health, polo, and nickel usage
A garbled article fragment mentions health benefits of soup and a doctor’s remarks. It oddly references ear for music and New York society norms about mother and daughter playing polo. It notes father and son delaying tatting contests and hopes for new nickels handy for telephone use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Unexplored Earth Vast Flat Dwellers Complain About Service
A remark notes twenty million square miles remain unknown while many residents in crowded flats lament daily janitorial service.
Manager under fire as fans call for change after game
The column questions how a manager keeps his job amid a crowd of supporters in the bleachers who believe there are better baseball strategists available.
Noddles ask officials to find wives vanish from view
By the time the last of the loners who seek public help to marry fades away, the world will be deep into the millennium as echoes of their plea recede.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Electric Light
Department of Railroad
Dorothy
Vivian
Estelle
San Francisco Herald
Bill
Cubs
Giants
Brooklyn
Pasteur—Institute
Hanover
Pompeii
Czar
Russia
Roy
William Shreeeborts
John Keats
Coquette
Ernest Field
Mlle. de Lespinagse
Arsene—Honssaye
Hamlet
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Washington Irving
the Musicale
India
Rollo
Poland
Australia
Asia
Continent
Sreture
Dean
Henry J. White
Smith, Ark
Doan
Carter
Carters
Phs
Howard E- Burton
Saenramspecimen
Hoferance
Carbonate Nationai
Insee
Minneapolis
Milo B
Milo B. Brevens
Salt Lake
Turkey
Finance
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