Miriam in Grief as Family Turmoil Deepens
Miriam, shaken by Sir James the Dowager and Joan Conray's illness, travels south to aid her dying sister and faces a strained reunion with James. Joan confesses a betrayal and asks Miriam to inform General Conray, while Miriam bears the weight of a fractured marriage and looming tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miriam
Hugh Ferrars
Joan
Fen
Ford
de Sos
MacKennon
Histove
Millem
James
Newbrough-on the
Highlands
Tyeford Hall
Colonel Clyde
General Conray
Miriam Joan
Mrs. Clyde
Joan Conray
Mra Clyde
Robert
Ferrari
Peepee
Robert Conray
Conray
Long Branch Seashore Life Shows Hebrew Rise and Beach Ways
The piece sketches a bustling Long Branch scene with dozens of bathers and a notable rise of Hebrew visitors. It contrasts athletic mothers and aging swimmers with wealthier guests, notes hotel life and casual gambling, and observes health trends and social shifts among New York’s business elite amid summer resorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
George W. Childs
General Grant
Long
New York
Seligman
Hartz Mountains
Germany
France
Jesse Brown
Washington
Presbury
Hildreth
Judge Hilton
Grand Union Hotel
Saratoga
Europe
A Continent's Heart From Manaos to Amazon Exposition Idea
Manaos, Brazil, seen as gateway to the Amazon, exports rubber and cacao, with German and Jewish residents, no telegraph link to Para, and a Russian chief engineer alleged misconduct. The writer suggests a Chicago Exposition tropical garden exhibit with live palms, birds, and Amazonian people to attract visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maanaos
Brazil
Equatorial
America
Stanley
Africas
Amazonia
America de Norte
Europe
Africa
Amazon River
Manaos
Rio Nigro
Solimoes
Amazon
Amazon Valley
St. Louis
Mississippi Valley
Para
New Orleans
Gate City
Anaos
Amazonas
Menier
France
Booth
Brooklyn Warves
Mannos
London
Rio
Manaus
Morocco
Portugal
New York
Liverpool
Lower
Tropics
Germany
Chicago
J. Ontox Kerbey
Sir James Spent Rest of Night in Reckless Mood
The text notes a restless, reckless mood surrounding Sir James as the night continued, with no further details on actions or consequences provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Electric ovens promise improved home heating and cooking
Inventors unveil an electric oven with outer and inner casings to reduce heat loss. Top and bottom heaters allow even temperatures and flexible control in series or parallel. At the Crystal Palace exhibition the public watched pancakes coffee eggs and bread being cooked, praising electric cooking’s apparent virtues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crystal Palace
Remarkable Wedding Dress by Morosov Father’s Gift
When Mlle Morosov of Russia wed months ago her father’s friends and pupils gave a striking wedding dress. A white satin foundation is covered with miniature allegorical paintings about love and matrimony. The piece, preserved carefully, would be an art gallery addition showcasing celebrated Russian artistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mlle. Morosov
Russia
Wickliffe man credits remedy with relief from chronic diarrhea
J Sterling of Wickliffe Kentucky, a 62 year old cooper by trade, says after years of failing treatment in Chicago and Texas he found relief using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two 25 cent bottles cured him and he feels well with no symptoms for weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Sterling
Wickliffe
Chicago
Texas
Chamberlain
R. Sterling
Garras
Electric Search Light Set For Mt Washington Summit
The Mt Washington summit will host a 100000 candle power electric search light, the largest in the country, enabling night observations 5 miles to the west and east with six color lenses. Archibald W. Ives of Boston oversees the project as engineers install boilers dynamos and a Thomson-Houston system atop the old Observatory tower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Washington
United States
Mt Pleasant
Fabyan
Glen House
Thomson-Houston Electric
Archibald W. Ives
Boston
Electric belts under London court scrutiny debunked
A London court heard expert testimony debunking an electro medical belt claimed to deliver medical benefits. The device featured zinc and copper electrodes on a belt that produced only a minuscule current, insufficient to affect the wearer. W H Preece supported the verdict with a letter noting the belt could not generate body current.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
W. H. Preece
F. B.S
Government Postal Telegraph Service
England
Safeguards of the Bank of England
Modern protective measures for major banks include instant door closure by button and a special reset to reopen. The bullion rooms in several banks are nightly submerged by water via electrically controlled machinery. An alarm system linked to the manager’s sleeping area triggers if any theft occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
London
Use and Abuse of the Fan in Heat
A dated electrical journal warns fans can be helpful yet dangerous when misused as extreme breeze causes illness. An overheated man near an electric fan contracted a heavy cold, developed pneumonia, and spent nine weeks in hospital. The piece urges discretion with fans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electrical Journal
Met
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miria
Eres
Lochside
Strathloe
Sir James
Jamce
Laure
Dare
Kintore
Downer
Lady Mackennon
Sir Jamies
Dewear
Hee
Miriams
Stubbs
Duncan
Janes
Miram
Jamz
Neptune
New York Stock Exchange
Pia
Sea Beach
Monaco
Pennsylvania
LG Chawrorp
Nanaos
Amazonian
Drea
Aurora
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