Helen Gould Offers to Save Gould Family Fortunes
Miss Helen Gould, renowned philanthropist, offers to avert a family financial crisis by investing her personal fortune. She travels from New York to San Francisco with prominent financiers to review the Gould properties and help restore the family’s prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Gould
Miss Gould
New York
San Francisco
The Ultra Fashionables Of America Grow Sparse
The article critiques Nichols and the new 300 list of American society notables. It contrasts Nichols 300 with Ward McAllister s 400 and notes a lack of inclusion for those deemed slow or conservative. It laments New York s social drift toward an ultra exclusive circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Wilbur de Lyon Nichols
Ward McAllister
New York
de Lyon Nichols
Connaughts
Patricia
Beau Nichols
King Peter in Trouble Rumors Hit Belgrade in 1903
Dispatches from Belgrade report a possible army conspiracy to dethrone King Peter using force similar to the 1903 regicide that killed King Alexander and Queen Draga. Officials deny plots, while officers and common Serbians question the dynasty and hint Servia may seek a republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Europe
Peter
Alexander
Draga
Switzerland
Servia
Foreign Office
War Ministry
S'e'er
Ruler of smallest state inherits despite youth
William Alexander's death makes 17 year old Marie Grand Duchess of Luxembourg. The 998 square mile state with about 250000 people has long ties to the House of Nassau and Holland. Marie is described as pretty and headstrong, prompting regent-like planning for her marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Alexander
Luxemburg
Marie
Germany
France
Belgium
House of Nassau
Holland
Wilhelmina
Imine
Wilhelmina of
Nether
Juliana
Lost Mines of Death Valley Tales and Treasure Legends
The piece recounts desert treasure lore around Death Valley including the Breyfogle Mine, the Lost Gun-Sight, the Lost Alvord, and the Peg-leg Mine. It profiles prospectors James Breyfogle and Peg-leg Smith, detailing their searches, hardships, and the enduring lure of rich silver and gold deposits in the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great American Desert
Death Valley
Breyfogle
Panamints
Desert Mountains
James Breyfogle
Funeral Mountains
Valley of Death
Mr. Breyfogle
Funeral Range
Bennett
Panamint Mountains
California
Desert
Peg-leg Smith
Pegreg Smith
Sabbath Teachings on Rest and Mercy in Jesus Time
The lesson centers on Mark 2 23 to 3 4 and Mark 2 27. It argues that the Sabbath is a gift and duty to rest and serve, not a burden. Jesus rebukes Pharisaic rigidity during grain plucking and healing a withered hand, urging mercy over strict rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
God
Weston
Wilbur Wright
Christ
Cornell University
Four Acres of Thistles and a Tramp’s Rise to Courtship
A displaced youth nicknamed Gentleman Jim, expelled for ruffianism, travels as a tramp after his father offers labor on a four acre thistle field. He defeats a mad dog scaring Edith Horton, earns work at ten dollars an acre, and through heroism and daily toil earns Edith’s affection leading to marriage within a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Chester
Jim
Judge Horton
Edith
Wayfarer
Scythe
Spade
Horner
Rosebery phrase confusion over Europe’s fate
The London Chronicle notes Lord Rosebery did not say Europe was “rattling into barbarism” but “relapsing into barbarism.” It contrasts the misquoted “rattling” with the official report’s “relapsing into militarism” and laments the phrase’s popular traction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rosebery
The
Empire
White City
Europe
London Chronicle
In Love and a Long Phone Call
A humorous note contrasts romance with a man trapped on a twenty minute telephone call. The playful line implies devotion becomes comic when distractions intrude on romance.
Promiscuous kissing of babies and political runs
A sharp remark on campaign tactics contrasts with a candidate’s handling of public appearances. The exchange implies critics link affectionate gestures to political advantage, framing kissing babies as a tool in campaigning rather than a personal gesture.
Nagel ignores taxi crowd to walk to office
Secretary Charles Nagel, returning from New York, ignored a crowd of hackmen outside his Washington hotel. They shouted offers to take him uptown or to specific places as he walked fourteen blocks to his office. A driver mocked him with "Deaf and dumb asylum" before Nagel got into a taxi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagel
Charles Nagel
Commerce and Labor
Popular Magazine
Washington
New York
Hackmen
New
Willard
Raleigh
Jebu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Literary Press
E. 0. Sellers
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago