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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sotich
Dar
Looking Backward to 1848 War’s World Power Question
A retrospective notes that many principal actors from the Spanish American War era have died or retired, seven years since key events in Cuba Puerto Rico and the Philippines, and that a generation has passed since 1898. It lists leaders, diplomats, and military figures now gone or moved, with Roosevelt rising to the presidency as others fade from public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
United States
Cervera
Cuba
Philippines
Porto Rico
McKinley
Hobart
Hay
Great Britain
Lawton
Fitzhugh Lee
Lampson
Philip
Milee
Shafter
Otis
Young
Wheeler
Schley
Captain Cook
Dewey
Long
Woodford
Alger
Eagan
Army
Hawley
Senate
Boutelle
House Committee On
Naval Affairs
Cushman K. Davis
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Peace Commission
Hoar
Hanna
Quay
Reed
Gomez
Garcia
Sagasta
de Lome
Montejo
Toral
Santiago
Martinez-Campos
Weyler
Roosevelt
The Law of the Barber Shop
Barber Fickerson in Marysville blocks a pause for Vice President Fairbanks to wait while he handles his busy day. The incident unfolds in a small town scene as politicians are kept waiting during a shave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barber Fickerson
Marysville, C
Fairbanks
The Barber Shop Upholds Equal Justice for All
A reflection asserts that law applies uniformly in barber shops nationwide, denying rebates or special treatment. It argues that the call of next leaves no appeal and that exact justice remains in the shop, a symbol of fundamental rights even if departed from courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Village
Fairbanks
The Richest Nation Loans Millions Overseas
The text notes a large export of gold and foreign loans, claiming 46 million dollars sent abroad over 12 months, a trade balance in America’s favor of over 400 million for the year ending June 30, and describes the gold loan as a temporary, interest-bearing move to aid Europe rather than settle a debt, framing it as a strategic financial loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehphal
Russia
Prince Potemkin and his famous namesake ship
The Kniaz Potemkin battleship is named after Prince Gregory Alexandrovitch Potemkin, a Catherine the Great era general and statesman. Born in Domnovo, Smolensk, 1739, he shifted from priesthood to soldiership, aided Catherine in 1762, and shaped foreign policy. He secured Crimea’s annexation, led armies against Turkey, and died October 15, 1791. Potemkin was famed for extravagance, wealth, vast estates, and capricious temper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kniaz
Potemkin
Gregory Alexandrovitch Potemkin
Catherine the Great
Domnovo
Smolensk
Russia
Catherine
St. Petersburg
Crimea
Turkey
Somnaroft
Bender
Ismail
Tussia
Jassy
Otchakoff
Khersom
Paul
SNAP IN PARLIAMENT Hears the Speaker’s Prestigious Rank
The London Chronicle notes the speaker of the House of Commons holds a grand Westminster residence, a £5000 salary plus £2100 for rationery, two hogsheads of claret, and 2000 ounces of plate on election. An 1689 act set the speaker's precedence directly after the peers of the realm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
London Chronicle
Westminster Palace
Fords Commissioners
Great Seal
Peers of the Realm
Worlds Greatest Battle In Manchuria Buildup
The article discusses an impending Manchurian clash potentially the largest in world history if Russia and Japan fight before a peace treaty. It estimates Japanese artillery at about 1,400 guns and Russian forces around 356,000, with total combined forces nearing 1,000,000 soldiers and close to 3,000 cannons. Fronts stretch about 100 miles from the Liao River to Kirin, with both flanks maneuvering toward Russia. Historical battles are listed with their belligerents and sizes to provide scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Russia
Japan
Xerxes
Lena
Rivlin
Mukden
Lino
Kirin
Detecting Fish by Telephone Story
A Norwegian inventor reportedly devised a device using a highly sensitive telephone or microphone in a boat to detect fish presence and approximate numbers by listening for underwater noises. The method claims to identify herrings and cod by sounds from gill flow and fin motion, aiding anglers in locating schools through a submerged sensor.
Baby’s Face Healed By Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Mrs. George J. Steese of Coburn Street Akron Ohio shares a testimonial about Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment curing a baby’s skin humors after doctors failed. She describes a body covered in sores and ears at risk, then notes rapid healing after using half a cake of soap and a box of ointment, praising the low price and effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George J. Steese
Coburn St
Akron
Ohio
Cuticura Skin Cure Advertises Baby Sleep Relief
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as the great skin cure. It promises instant relief and refreshing sleep for babies with warm baths and gentle anointings, and rest for tired mothers, highlighting the products as emollients.
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the Seaside House
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Pont St
San Francisco, Calif
A.c.ruby & CO
Ahi Dai
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Oregon Feed Yards
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Winslow Bros
Jewelers-Opticians
Main Street
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St Josephs Academy
Sisters of St. Francie
Philadelphia
Weber
Hodge and
Keystone
Trust
Fred Weber
Court St
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W. T. Parker
D. B. Wechardson
Heljix
Tam
HELIX
C.F. Parte
Tim
H. M. Hamilton