Scandal Over Pocketbook Passes Hits Pennsylvania Supreme Court
The Philadelphia Bulletin notes long standing doubts about the Pennsylvania Supreme Court while recounting a scandal involving a pocketbook filled with railroad passes, highlighting concerns on judicial ethics and the political election system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Supreme Court
High salaries lure mining engineers despite limited openings
A Sun writer notes that while mining engineering offers rapid wealth for capable graduates, job openings are scarce. Many owners seek already capable managers to avoid training, with top pay for overseas or remote postings. Hydraulic mining faces a shortage, and American engineers increasingly join English capitalists as promoters rather than managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Pneglish
Africa
South Africa
Roasiter W. Raymond
American Institute of Mining Engineers
Transvaal
Raymond
Dr. Raymond
California
Africas
Perhana
John Hays Hammomdn
John Hays Hammond
Hammond
United States
Yale
Moonshiner Cap Nelson in Clinton County Tale
Washington Evening Star recounts Cap Nelson a moonshiner pursued by revenue officers in Clinton County Kentucky. Thad Arnold describes a raid plan with a night ambush, a log stable chase, and a cryptic note promising Nelson’s capture for half the $2,000 reward. The tale ends with surveillance and a hasty retreat into the mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Evening Star
Cap
Boston Mountain
Nelson
Albany
Cap Nelson Hyar
Yander
Cap Nelson
Monticello
Mining Engineers vs Law Doctors in Manager Roles
The article argues mining graduates struggle before mining leadership, needing practical field experience beyond book learning. It notes many non graduates become managers, while top pay centers on seasoned, working managers with both underground surveys and surface knowledge.
Father Maloney’s Poker Play for a Nevada Church
An old miner recalls Father Maloney raising funds for a new church in Nevada. In a saloon showdown he wagers $40 and wins the pot, explaining he would have gladly given $10 but earned forty for the church. The tale emphasizes the priest’s wit and generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Maloney
Nevada
Heresy in Chicago in The Studious Son Exchange
An Indianapolis Journal brief sketches a Chicago father correcting his son who claims Philadelphia rises earlier. The boy cites school teaching as source, prompting the father to decide the boy should be put to work in the store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Indianapolis Journal
Philadelphia
Writer told wife of muddled head pauses work
A writer confesses inability to work on his story as his head feels muddled. His wife responds with a calming suggestion to skip many tasks and simply turn off two or three poems today.
Measles Epidemic Strikes Ancient Land
A tale chronicles a man named Adam and his wife Five amid a vast measles outbreak. Eve remains unafraid as Sfe joins their union, while a judge notes the strange chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aime
Adam
Eve
New Woman and Her Superstitions
A study of new woman beliefs from a New York Telegram piece. It cites suffrage advocacy, anti obedience in marriage vows, and fashion choices, then details superstitions tied to luck, dreams, and wedding prospects with playful dialogue from a Vassar and a Virginia girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vassar
Mme Laurier a model Canadian gentlewoman and wife to Wilfrid
The piece portrays Mme Laurier as a refined supportive partner to Premier Wilfrid Laurier. It highlights her social role in Ottawa, her quiet elegance, devout Catholic faith, and traits of strength hidden beneath gentleness. The Laurier home in Arthabaska is described as a peaceful retreat.
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Mone
Laurier
Wilfrid Laurier
Canada
Harvend
Mme. Laurier
Mlle
Zoe Lafontaine
Montreal
Mme
Ble
Arthabas Raville
Quebec
Statesman
Lauriers
Lfe
Canala
Beliefs in Luck and Superstitions Across Regions
A Virginia and Southern women discuss luck charms and omens from pins and upside down books to black days and garments. They recount regional customs from New Orleans to Virginia about luck, wedding timing, and forbidden acts, noting how fear of misfortune governs daily habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Mystic Cure claims relief from rheumatism in hours
The advertisement promotes a remedy named Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia. It asserts relief within three hours and immediate removal of the cause, with initial benefit from the first dose. Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, 45 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Lorenz
Lackawanna Ave
Ecranton
Materialist Chatterly Discusses Travel and Hotels
A witty exchange contrasts beliefs about travel with the quality and cost of hotels. The dialogue features Chatterly questioning travel motives and Overieton remarking that hotel choice depends on affordability and dining options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatterly
Overieton
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