Vacation Trails Through Europe and Asia Pacific Resorts
The article surveys historic and modern vacation habits across continents. It notes Roman baths in Europe, the Jade Fountain and summer palace ruins in Peiping, Mount Fuji climbs and pocket lotteries in Japan, Mecca pilgrimages, and the Riviera’s resorts. It highlights Nice as winter capital of Europe’s playgrounds, the Promenade des Anglais, and the Grange Corniche road built by Napoleon for military use now serving leisure traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic
Washington, D. C
Greece
Peris
Bath
Europe
England
Mocs Springs
Ger
Spa
R-Town
Egroye
Wales
Han
Biar
Peter'the Great
Rys
Monarchs
Austria
King & Dugiind
Peiping
Peking
Manchu
Sumer
Nim
Ver
Sailles Palace
Bere
On- Hon
Foji
Fuji
Japan
Mecca
Barranca
Pacific
Algeria
Tlemcen
Mediterranean
Athens
Vereste
Alexandria
Venice
Italy
Baltic
Riviera
France
Nice
Conlinges
Cannes
Mentoie
Promenade Des Anglais
Sre
Nig T . Taany
menTmise
British Isles
O West Riviera
Promenade Des Atglais
New Nice
Old Nice
Bnl
Darrow
Napoleon
Napoleon Bath Scene and the Louisiana Purchase
A humorous tale recounts Napoleon Bonaparte in a bath at the Tuileries when his brothers arrive. He announces plans to sell Louisiana to the United States, prompting shock and anger, while ambassadors Livingston and Monroe negotiate for New Orleans. Napoleon agrees to a full sale for 25 million dollars, hastening a pivotal U.S. expansion and England’s subsequent war move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Bonaparte
Tuileries
Saeter
Joseph
Lucien
Louisiana
United States
France
Josep
Spain
Napoleon Bonaparte
Robert R. Livingston
James Monroe
Paris
Thomas Jefferson
Gulf
Mississippi
New Orleans
Jefferson
England
Mississippi River
America
Lester B. Cathy
English Seaside Treasure Hunters and Beach Finds
Report describes beach treasure hunting by rake using a wooden pattern and wire netting to hold coins and items. Valuable finds must be reported to police with unclaimed items becoming the property of the finder. loose coins are surrendered if found in purses or bags. A notable find was an old lady’s false teeth rewarded with $25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luecky
Busy Cablegram Brings Homeward Hope for Soldier
Mrs Murphy learns her youngest son is on leave from India after receiving a cablegram. The Turin neighbors share the exciting news and remark on the rapid pace of events as the envelope is still unopened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Scotsman
Misprints and Fragments Highlight Book Collation Errors
The fragmentary note points to numerous misprints in the collage book with lines from a dialogue about tastings. No clear event or person details emerge beyond references to proof and pudding and a misformatted text sample.
Wall Street Talk and Corporate Ambition
A clipped dialogue sketches Wall Street speculation and risk as a boss contrasts teachable versus breakable minds. The excerpt notes a major producer and references a northern region, hinting at industrial magnates and competitive pressures in finance and manufacturing.
Editor Webster Irue’s remark on a novel’s failure
The piece recalls editor Webster Irue of the Smithsonian Institution noting a novel’s failure as a reminder of an anecdote about Kreisler the violinist. A rich Oklahoma oil man disrupted a New York reception, and his hostess silenced him with a remark about Kreisler’s playing. He retorted I’ve heard the same smile before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster Irue
Smithsonian Institution
Kreisler
New York
Oklahoma
First Poet Laureate THE Gest
The article notes John Kay as England's first poet laureate, appointed by Edward IV, per Arvine's Encyclopaedia. Kay's sole surviving work is a prose English translation of a Latin history on the siege of Rhodes. The title, addressed to King Howard, sees Kay calling himself "his humble poet laureate."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
John Kay
Edward IV
Arvine
Kay
Rhodes
Howard
New York Times
Ancient beauty lore and a Chicago hairdressers’ convention
A fragment recalls ancient beauty practices including henna and Cleopatra's hair braiding with hot stones. It mentions a Chicago and Illinois Hair Dressers association convention as part of past beauty culture lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Mohammed
Cleopatra
Chicago
Dinois
Hair Dressers’ Association
Waser and Kudner Clash Over Son’s Saxophone Choice
In Pathfinder Magazine a debate centers on a note from Kudner about a child's instrument, revealing personal tensions as Waser questions motives and family dynamics surface through terse exchanges. The piece frames a family dispute amid broader social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kudner
Ole
Pathfinder Magazine
Fragmented dialogue on stenography and social clues
A quirky exchange hints at Chaucer's stenographer and a joke about deafness and money. The dialogue touches on aging bachelors, curiosity about others affairs, and a budding genius who begins to “blow” after political losses, reflecting a casual, eclectic conversation tone.
Old Doctor's Big Help to Elderly
In 1885 Dr Caldwell developed a harmless, effective laxative for the elderly. His Syrup Pepsin relieved bilious, ill, feverish symptoms without habit formation. The famous prescription is shown as Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold in drugstores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Forest preservation efforts expand nationwide program
National forest districts have begun designating areas called synder ness to remain free from occupancy or industrial development. The forest service now includes preservation of research and primitive areas as a nine year nationwide program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lester B. Colby
Spirin
Renee N.Y
Sioux City
Wall Street
American Magazine
Kewemmaw Poneto
Peuin
King
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkhams
Exdiaf
Pinkham Medicine.co
Lynn
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