A Princess and Court Life Amid Debt and Destinies
A crowded column discusses royal finances and marriages in Britain with Kaiser visits and plans for Aribert and Louise. It also notes American interest in purchasing noble titles and chronicles financial troubles of Earl and Dudley families, plus Icelandic emigration to Alaska and a waterfall legend.
A Dinner in Japan Flavor of Food Spoiled by Foreign Taste
A travel writer recalls dining in Yokohama and Tokyo teahouses where foreign hotels mimic Western menus with imported wines and tea while Japanese waiters and geisha entertain. The piece contrasts aesthetic dining with substantial courses of fish seaweed soup and rice, noting chopstick use, soy sauce, and the cultural emphasis on age, etiquette, and the beauty of attendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Yokohama
San Francisco
California
Shugio
Pa Bangs
China
Yero
Oregon
Alaska
America
Europe
Mr. Chamberlain
Henry T. Fixce
Fifth Avenue Exalts Foreign Luxury Over Native American Roots
Correspondent notes Fifth avenue’s hotels and shops present a distinctly foreign air to visitors, contrasting with American origins. The piece details hotels like Elmonico, Buckingham, Windsor, and Plaza, their continental interiors, and the shifting street from elite residence to commercial corridor as immigrants of fashion encroach. It forecasts the rise of surface cars ending Fifth avenue as a premier residence street, while malls and clubs flourish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Twenty-third Street
Central Park
Elmonico
Brunswick
Holland
Lenox
Victoria
Cambridge
St. Marc
Windsor
Belgravia
Buckingham
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Nibs
Duke of Buckingham
Royal Coat of Arms
11Th Avenue
Ean
Philadelphia
Chicago
Plaza
Grand Avenue
Paris
Peter Miller
M. Millard
Pete Miller
Fifth Avenue and its Cosmopolitan Contention
CHARLES THEODORE MURRAY argues Fifth Avenue embodies a cosmopolitan mix of nationalities and upper‑class tastes. He laments the street’s alien tone, foreign fashion, and wealth, insisting it reflects America’s snobbery more than patriotism and fuels a breach between urban wealth and national identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Sui Generis
Pele
United States
New York
Ian Eee
Charles Theodore Murray
Traveling man saves woman with cramp colic in Indiana
A traveler at Lee Ho Campbellsburg Indiana learned a local woman suffered severe cramp colic. He gave the landlady a bottle of Chamberlain's Coke Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to deliver to the sick woman. The medicine relieved her promptly and she believes it saved her life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Ho Campbellsburg
Ind
Chamberlain
A Grave on Ingalls Farm Near South Atchison
Ex Senator Ingalls guides a reporter to a small mound on his South Atchison farm, marked by a rough cross. The tale tells of an Indian girl and white hunter lovers who die together after a forbidden romance, with the grave later to be opened to determine its true contents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingalls
South Atchison
The
Statesman
Kansas
Louisiana
Missouri River
Mr. Ingalls
Girls Use Hatpin On Fat Man On Train Car
A Chicago Times item describes a train car encounter where two young women in the lower berth are irritated by a large man occupying an upper berth. A quarrel erupts after the man blocks the aisle, causes a threat of stabbing with a hatpin, and the ladies insist on safety as the fat passenger waits to bed down. A local advert follows for Ladies' White Waists at Kosenbaum & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Signor
Perotti
London
Robert Blom
Tokio Hotel
Sir Edwin Arnold
Scritmer’s
Shugio
New York
Tokio
America
Shimbashi
O Haru
Springii
Japan
Mt. Fuji
Nippon
Chicago Times
Bert
Popular error on lighting banks sparks alarm
A circulating claim warned bankers that electric lighting could aid burglars by softening safes in minutes. The piece notes the claim is unfounded and reassures that no practical danger from electricity enables safe cracking.
A Way to Preserve Flowers with Fine Dry Sand
New York Tribune recommends preserving delicate flowers by using very fine, clean dry sand. Fill a pan, upright flowers, sift and cover with more sand, press with a spoon, dry several days, and warm sand in the oven. Avoid breaking brittle leaves. pansies stay colorful and shaped. ferns gain a deeper, natural look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Crow Drives Cows to Barn by Crowing Call
Sardis J. Bacon of near Scranton used a pet crow to summon cows. The bird perched on a cow and rode to the barnyard as the herd moved toward the bars after the crow cried Co bos in a low voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sardis J. Bacon
Scranton
Summer Textile Sale Promises Deep Discounts Across Fabrics
Textiles including ribbed silk vests at 65c each, outing shirts from 49c to 149 each, and tourist ruching sold by the box at several low prices. Chiffon ruching and barred nai saw products are offered with yard and per-yard pricing, plus linen damask towels advertised at 25c each. Store notes July Saturday closures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naiisook
Also Mentioned on This Page
England
Dolkes
Iceland
Rowe
Bride
Princeas Lonieo
Schleswig-Holstein
Aribert
Anhalt-Desen
Queen Victoria
Timbeton
Prince Aribert
Freidrich
Louise
Nereve Yang
Asplie
Marquis
Donegal
Alep
Earl of
Belfast
Italy
France
Lord Dudley
Lady Brooke
Lady Dudley
Enstland
Lord Dradley
Frances Evelyn Maynard
Lady Looke
Earl of Dudley
Hataboey
Letty Lind
Labrador
Imbrader
Randle F. Holme
Doff
McClean
Petchikapou
Yosemite
Niagara
Montezuma II
New Orleans
Don Marsilio de Teruel
Count of
Montezuma
Mexico
Atlantic
M. Rouvier
Barings
Winchester
Lidderdale
William
Efort
Russia
Denmark
Arctic Circle
Leif
Sword
Ingolf
Norway
Peel Island
Rosenbaum & Co.’s
Asthetics
Universal Spy
Mr. Blum
Fifth Avenue Hotel
Endere
Ici On-Parle Francaise
Tis “Ma
Ingalls’ Farm
Kosenbaum & Co
Thrsa
Blaine
Western
Penna
Danzger
Penn Ave
Ayer
Tatin
Moody
Ton
Fate
Wae E. Pitts
Myos O
Lowell, Mass
Droggiste and Perfumers
Wolff
Randolfh
Iciaenae
Isi
Scrofula
S. Woodward
Laurel Hill
Fayette Co
Frank A. McPherson
le Roy
Burdock
Hamil
Stephen E. Jodrey
Taunton
Mass
Wasawk