Mrs Armour Weds Patrick A Valentine In New York
Mrs May Lester Armour widow of Philip D Armour Jr. marries Patrick A Valentine at the Hotel Netherland New York in a simple ceremony. The Rev Dr Stires officiates with no attendants as Mrs Valentines two step sons from Armour give her away. The couple described as a love match, with Mr Valentine noted as a wealthy Chicago figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Lester Armour
Philip D. Armour, Jr
Chicago
Patrick A. Valentine
Hotel Netherland
New York
Dr. Stires
Differences in Population Across States and Regions
The text compares area and population for Washington Oregon and California versus Massachusetts. It lists Africa's area as 11 950 000 square miles and states South Africa regions and Canada domains with specific figures. It notes British Columbia's area and cites Prince Henry's honor code in naval salutes with Sunday restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oregon
California
Massachusetts
Africa
Madagascar
Islands
America
Cape Colony
Transvaal Colony
Orange River Colony
Natal
British Columbia
Officer Charged With Cruelty In Samar Executions
Major L. W. T. Waller and Lieut. Day of the U S Marines face court martial for torturing and killing natives on Samar island. Waller, noted for Cuba and Tientsin service, allegedly acted under temporary insanity after brutal campaigns. One native was tied to a tree and shot in the arms, then body, then killed over consecutive days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. T. Waller
United States Marines
Samar
Waller
Cuba
Tientsin
China
United States
Marca
Massachusetts Considered Old Home Week Celebration Bill
A Melrose representative in the Massachusetts legislature introduced a bill to officially establish an old home week. If passed, the celebration would invite New England natives living elsewhere to return to their birth state for the event, a model already used in Maine New Hampshire and Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Melrose
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
New
Evil temper's ruinous reach threatens family life
A harsh temper is blamed for wrecking sacred ties and devastating homes, described as a powerful, gratuitous force causing misery and discord across households.
Germany's population growth peaks at 7.8 percent
The record shows Germany’s population rising by 7.8 percent across the period from 1495 to 1900, marking the highest growth rate documented in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Few Mexican War Veterans Remain Among Soldiers
Of the 110000 American soldiers who served in the Mexican war only about 5000 are living today. The figure highlights the aging veteran population from the conflict and the passing of many original participants.
Five 100-Ton Plus Sailing Ships Built in the UK
Last year the United Kingdom produced five sailing vessels over 100 tons. All ships were built on the Clyde and registered in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Clyde
London
Adventurous Explorer Dr Max Uhle Returns From Peru
Dr Max Uhle of the University of California has just returned from Peru where he explored numerous ancient ruins of cities and palaces not yet seen by white explorers. He hopes to go deeper into the past to uncover the sources of the first American civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Uhle
University of California
Peru
Briefest Will Recorded in Brooklyn Man’s Final Testament
A Brooklyn man’s recent death is followed by a notably brief will, stating simply Everything I have I give to my wife. Officials note it is among the shortest wills on record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Mud in Drinking Water Benefits Cited Despite Flaws
An old report claims mud in drinking water can reduce odors and remove many impurities, suggesting potential benefits over perceived detriments in water quality.
Britons In Germany Census Count
The latest German census records 16 173 British subjects living in Germany. This figure reflects Britons across the country and underscores expatriate presence in postwar Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Bank Cashier Ends Life After Shortage Exposure
Frank W. Cottle of Elkhart Illinois, 56, killed himself after a $32000 shortage in his bank cashier duties was exposed. He left a wife and five sons and had long ties to John D. Gillett, serving as executor to his will before another executor was chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank W. Cottle
Elkhart
Ill
Cottle
State Bank of Elkhart
Elkhart Bank
The
Gilletts
John D. Gillett
Louisiana
Mary Eleanor Gay
Marquette
Mich
Motor Sleigh: Berlin Invents Wheelless Sledge
In Berlin a new horseless sleigh uses steel runners and a motor linked to a wheel like apparatus to plow through deep snow. The concept aims for northern Europe with speed double that of horse drawn sleighs and could suit Russia Norway Sweden and Scotland better than Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Russia
Norway
Sweden
Scotland
Berlin
Prussia
Leprosy Cure Hinted From Tua Tua Shrub Findings
Reports from Honolulu and Tahiti claim the tua tua shrub Jatropha Gossipifolia may reduce leprosy swellings and restore nails and mobility. Dr. Camp in Hawaii reports progress though patient cooperation is hard, with Honolulu papers urging full investigation among over 1,000 confined lepers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Tahiti
Venezuela
C. E. Camp
Board of Health of Hawaii
Hawaii
Board of Health
Camp
Islands
Cemetery for Animals Proposed in Paris Ad
An advertisement in a Paris paper announces a new company formed with capital of £14,000 to create a cemetery for domestic pets. A tomb can be rented for about four shillings annually, with separate inclosures for dogs, cats, birds and miscellaneous animals. This classification seems a and incomplete note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Salvation Army Provides Halfspent Breakfasts in Newcastle
Farthing breakfasts of coffee bread and butter and jam are now supplied by the Salvation Army for poor children in Newcastle England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Newcastle
England
Depth of Texas Oil Wells
The average depth of Texas spouting oil wells runs a little over a thousand feet. Oil is ejected to heights between 60 and 200 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Colorado Quarries Offer Marble Granite and Sandstone
Colorado producers advertise marble of many colors granite hailed as finest in the United States and sandstone available in varied textures and hues for building and decorative use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
United States
Heaviest Black Silk Canopy for Mohammed’s Tomb
At Mecca a funeral canopy covers Mohammed’s tomb crafted from the heaviest silk type produced for this sacred purpose. The fabric’s dark sheen and weight mark a notable tribute in the ceremonial setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed
Mecca
London Insomnia Drug Craze spreads among society
The latest London craze involves drug-taking to sleep, with reports that certain social circles have adopted insomnia medications as a fashionable remedy. Authorities warn of health risks and potential dependency amid growing use in high society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Farm Wages in Spain Reported at Low Daily Rates
In Spain a farm worker earns about 25 cents per day. Vineyard labor shows 14 cents daily for women and boys, 21 cents for unskilled men, and 42 to 56 cents for workers whose skill carries the raisin crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Tides Transform Purple Sand to Gold on Gulf Island
A Gulf of Mexico island features beaches that shift color with the tides. When exposed the sands appear purple, but the incoming tide rapidly turns them gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf of Mexico
Salt Mines in Bex Switzerland Thrive for 348 Years
The Bex salt mines in Switzerland have operated for 348 years. The galleries total twenty five miles in length and annual profits reach 75000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Bex
Westminster Abbey Officials Levy Fees on Memorial Plot
Westminster Abbey officials charged fees totaling over $2,000 when a memorial was placed in the abbey. The charges covered multiple service elements and prompted discussion among donors and church leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Abbey
Distinguished Physician Dr. Fenger Dies in Chicago
Dr. Christian Fenger a renowned pathologist dies in Chicago after a weeklong pneumonia illness. Born in Copenhagen in 1840 he served in Danish and Franco Prussian wars, studied at Copenhagen University, and built an international reputation after moving to Chicago in 1877. He produced about 80 scientific papers and 7 000 to 8 000 autopsies. London census notes foreign physicians including many Germans French Dutch Danes and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Fenger
Chicago
Fenger
West
Copenhagen
Denmark
Germany
University of Copenhagen
Wilhelm
Order of Ridder of
Dannebrog
London
Australia’s Large Cemetery at Rockwood Reveals Vast Plot
The largest cemetery worldwide lies in Rockwood Australia covering 2000 acres. Only 200 acres have been used so far with about 106000 people from various nations buried there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Rockwood
Famous Actress Ada Rehan Leaves Stage
Irish born Ada Crehan later known as Ada Rehan retires from the stage after a storied career with the Byron Daly and Olympic companies. Born in Limerick on April 22 1859 she rise through Louisville Albany and New York via the McCauley and Drew companies and starred in over forty roles. The article also notes the Duke and Duchess of York round the world cruise cost the British government $540000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Rehan
Crehan
Miss Rehan
Limerick
Ireland
United States
Brooklyn
Kate
Hattie
Misses O'Neill
Kate Crehan
Oliver
Byron Company
Fanny Davenport
Edwin Booth
Adelaide Neilson
John McCullough
Duke and Duchess of York
Gen Arthur MacArthur Named Next Commander of Lakes Dept
Gen Arthur MacArthur will succeed Gen Elwell Otis as head of the Lakes Department of the U S A upon Otis retirement March 24. MacArthur, former head of American forces in the Philippines, is now in Denver commanding the Department of the Colorado. It is believed Brig Gen Frederick Funston will take over the Colorado department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur MacArthur
Department of the Lakes
Elwell S. Otis
Gen. MacArthur
Gen. Chaffee
Philippines
Denver
Department of the Colorado
the Lakes Station
Frederick Funston
Colorado Department
Coronation Guests Barred From Hand Cameras at Abbey
Report notes guests in the Abbey must not use hand cameras during King Edward's coronation. Those in the grand stand at the entrance may photograph under an awning with daylight expected in mid June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Russia's Three Armies Detailed by Regional Terms
The text outlines Russia's army structure with three regional formations. In Europe soldiers serve five years active, 13 in reserve, and five in second reserve. In Asia active seven years and six in reserve. In Caucasia three years active and 15 in reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Europe
Asia
Caucasia
Minister Rebukes the King in Sermon on Sabbath Breach
The Rev Joseph Parker of City Temple London condemns King Edwards importuning brewing beer during a brewery visit and attending a Sunday concert as lax leadership. His sermon draws applause from auditors and questions churchmen's duties under a lax monarch. Eskimos and Modern Tools. Lieutenant Commander Niles C Gorgas presents Eskimo spears and harpoons collected along Alaska north coast to the University of Pennsylvania. The Thetis officer notes natives have shifted to civilized implements since gold discoveries, adding historical value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Parker
City Temple of
London
England
Edoward
Parker
Niles C. Gorgas
University of Pennsylvania
Alaska
Point Barrow
Herschel Island
Gorgas
United States
Thetis
Trade Winds and Tropic Gold in Wilsons Cuba Vision
Gen James H Wilson reviews our tropical trade prospects in Cuba and Porto Rico in a Boston address. He urges a reciprocal American customs union starting with Cuba, cites its vast, forested acreage and rich sugar and tobacco, and envisions a global expansion leveraging an Isthmian canal and the Union Pacific railroad to bind markets from the Orient to the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Wilson
Tropics
Boston
Cuba
Porto Rico
United States
Gen. Wilson
Island
Congress
Ite
Iowa
Texas
Mississippi Valley
Ohio
Missouri
Philippines
Central
South America
Wilson
Abraham
Lincoln
Benton
Union Pacific
China
Japan
Antilles
Orient
Europe
Canada
Mexico
Africa
French and American Sports
The piece contrasts amusements in France and the United States, noting dueling as a historical American pastime banished by law, while France still prizes it with fewer yearly casualties than football in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Syracuse Evening Herald
Colloquial Talker Charcoal Eph Talks Cornbread and Soup
The speaker Charcoal Eph jokingly explains why people blow on soup to cool it and warm their hands, then asks about fowl from Mistah Jackson. The fragment depicts a humorous rural dialogue and social warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charcoal Eph
fragmentary dialogue hints at personal conflict
A brief exchange between a wife and husband reveals tensions surrounding their marriage. The woman recalls a claim of being central in his life while the man acknowledges moments of distancing and disagreement.
Also Mentioned on This Page
P. D. Armour, Jr
Valentine
Area
Prince Henry
New York Navy Yard
McKinley
India
Emily Rigl
Daly's
James I. Wilson
Island of
Cubs
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