Storm at Sea Ends in Tragedy for Don and Lillie
On a storm lashed ship Don and Lillie grapple with love and guilt. Don faces a possible parting and death as Lillie, torn by betrayal and faith, confronts a violent ambush. A swarthy seaman fatally wounds Don as the vessel is buffeted by thunder and lightning.
Primitive color sense in savage languages and Homer
Dr W H R Rivers discussed primitive color vision at the Royal Institution. He traced color vocabularies among Australian natives and other groups, noting evolutionary stages from red to blue, and compared Homeric color terms with those of contemporary primitive languages. He argued for cautious acceptance of color sense evolution theories while acknowledging objections and regional patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Institution
W. H. R. Rivers
Gladstone
Geiger
Saven Rivers
Fitzroy River
Kiwai
Murray Island
Mabung
Ggiger
Rivers
Torres Straits
London Times
His Cure for a Broken Heart Explained
A dialogue on healing a broken heart suggests practical steps at home. She prescribes binding the fractured portions with a gold ring and orange blossom water, then applying plenty of raw rice, claiming recovery in a month. The playful exchange mixes superstition with domestic remedies.
Andrews Chosen Chancellor for Nebraska University
Dr. KE Benjamin Andrews, Chicago City schools superintendent, was Thursday elected chancellor of the University of Nebraska by six regents with four in favor and two against. Regents Morrill and Todd objected, fearing partisan politics. Andrews may accept. a Chicago dispatch notes he will decide. Born 1844 in Hinsdale New Hampshire, he served in the Civil War and later led Denison University and Brown University, eventually becoming Brown president 1889 to 1898.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Andrews
Chicago
University of Nebraska
Andrews
Mide
Morrill and
Todd
Dr. Andrews
Elisha Benjamin Andrews
Hinsdale
N. H
Union
Lie
Petersburg
Brown University
Denison ‘University
Grantville
Newton Theological Institution
Coorwellyn
Brown
Clark Cannot Stay Unseating of Senator Clark of Montana
The senate committee on privileges and elections voted unanimously to declare the seat of Senator Clark vacant rather than expel him. The two hour session had all members present except Senator Caffery who sent in his opposition vote by wire. Members spoke at length with varied opinions before the ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee On Privileges and Elections
Clarkk
Montana
Clark
Caffery
Louisiana
Man Kills Brother in Law Saying He Ended Misery
Bud LeCompte of near Frankfort Kentucky entered the home of his brother in law Hiram Stafford and fired three bullets killing him instantly as Stafford lay sick in bed. Neighbors deem LeCompte crazy after the act and his stated remark was You are going to die anyway I will just put you out of your misery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud LeCompte
Frankfort
Hiram Stafford
LeCompte
Stafford
Insane Man Murders Mother Then Shoots Self in New York
Albert Merritt aged sixty four a leading dry goods merchant of Kingston New York shot his mother through the head and then killed himself dying instantly It is feared Mrs Merritt will die The family history shows multiple suicides among his relatives including his father five uncles a niece and two uncles on the maternal side all taking their own lives
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Merritt
Kington
N. Y
Feeding Value of Sorghum from Nebraska Experiment Station
Nebraska Experiment Station Bulletin No. 62 reports the feeding value of the sorghum plant for summer pasture and winter feed. It identifies the best growth stage to pasture sorghum and the optimal time to cut fodder. Free copies available by writing to the Agricultural Experiment Station in Lincoln, Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Experiment, Station
Agricultural Experiment Station
Lincoln
Nebraska
Dead Banker’s Death Reported Near Storm Take Lake
The body of Truman D. Marker, president of the First National Bank of Storm Take, was found on the lake shore after a duck hunting outing. There were no wounds or signs of struggle. His gun lay nearby, unloaded, and his accounts are reported in excellent condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
D. Marker
First National’ Bank of Storm Take
Tariff Bill Passes by House with Narrow Margin
The Puerto Rican tariff bill clears the House by a 161 to 153 vote. Nine Republicans opposed the measure, while two or three Democrats opposed or supported it amid party splits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Debts Put Cuban Property Values Under Scrutiny
The Nuevo Pais of Havana estimates Cuba’s annual urban and rural property income at 31,860,000 and, capitalized at 10 percent, yields 318,000,000 as total property value. After subtracting about 218,000,090 in existing mortgages, roughly 76,000,000 remains as unencumbered value, though wartime destruction likely surpasses this. The piece argues actual property value may not cover current mortgages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuevo Pais
Havana
Cuba
Sunday Open Policy at French Exposition Pavilions
French authorities order all exposition exhibits to be open to the public on Sundays. United States exhibits fall under this rule, though they are housed in government built pavilions beyond US control. The US pavilion’s Sunday status remains at Commissioner Peck’s discretion with a final decision expected soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Peck
Ale
Bank Closes Down at Columbus Ohio Reinhard & Co
The Bank of Reinhard and Co at Columbus Ohio founded in 1868 suspended business at noon. John G Reinhard cashier and Henry A Reinhard filed deeds of assignment to Thomas J Abernathy who bonded for 325000. Depositors to be paid one dollar per dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Reinhard & Co
Columbus
John G
Henry A. Reinhard
Thomas J. Abernathy
John G. Reinhard
Dolar
Aged Farmer Carl Hofer Dies of Heart Trouble
Carl Hofer a well to do farmer near Creighton Nebraska died suddenly from heart trouble after dinner as he went to the field to work He was about sixty five years old an old soldier and left a wife and children He was buried by the Masons on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Hofer
Creighton
Neb
Masons
Steel house built for Prince Yoshihito sailed from Philadelphia
A complete steel house, two stories high when erected, forms part of the Wilhelmina cargo sailing to Japan and Russia. Built in Pittsburg for Prince Yoshihito of Tokio, it costs 21481 dollars and is intended to withstand regional earthquakes better than native construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Japan
Russia
Yoshihito
Tokio
Pittsburg
Glucose and starch firms plan capital combine
Glucose and starch manufacturing companies announce a planned combine with authorized capital of 4,500,000 dollars. Ottawa reports duties on wood pulp rising from 20 to 40 cents per cord. Germany denies plans for a naval demonstration at Taku. Navy secretary proposes changes to naval academy appointments to fill vacancies. Tragic cases include Paul Wegner, lover of Ida Keller, who shot himself after viewing her corpse. Julius Sisterx, a 17 year old Chicago boy, also died by his own action after being discharged. An English syndicate closes a deal for 80 acres of zinc and lead lands at Galens Kansas for about 500,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Germany
Taku
Paul Wegner
Ida Keller
Chicago
Reinhard’ Toun
Julius N. Sisterx
Galens
Kas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don
India
Mayor Allan
Lillie
England
Southampton
Atong
Ever
Anon
E. Benjamin Andrews
Regents
Dr. An
Drews
Senate
Newspaper of
Island
Secretary of the Navy
Naval Academy