The Kaiser as I Knew Him Fourteen Years
The narrator recalls fourteen years of life with the Kaiser and Kaiserin, detailing conversations, medical debates, and personal dynamics inside the royal circle. He notes the Kaiserin's frailty and discreet political restraint, the Kaiser’s impatience, and the court’s guarded atmosphere amid wartime and postwar tension. The account preserves names, places, and key events while maintaining a restrained, non-graphic tone.
Crown Prince and Kaisers Court Visits Revealing Wartime Talks
The memoir recounts Crown Prince Wilhelm and other Kaisers kin during World War I. It describes personal quirks, delayed appointments, and candid remarks on the war, Belgium, and America. The Kaiser at army headquarters is profiled, including a claim about a supposed plot by Russia and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Germany
Kaiser
Prince William Eitel Frederick
Prince Oscar
Princ Adelbert
Berlin
Prince August Wilhelm
Royal
Fam
Franz Ferdinand
Sarajevo
Davis
Prince Joachim
Deutschland
Sabel
Western Front
JongHatance
Great Army
Prince van Urse
Peas
Ualace
Huiser
Russia
England
Stock Exchange
New York
Pless
Mr. Wilson
Homburg v
D. Hohe
Krenzoneh
Kaiserin
No Need to Worry Mrs Livewell and Maid Dialogue
A Buffalo Express passage presents a satirical exchange about drinking. Mrs Livewell asks Tulie if she is addicted to drink, and the new maid responds she does not know the taste, claiming she would leave a bottle in every room if allowed.
Unclear Namings Hint at Truthful Patience
Fragmentary quotation presents dialectal remarks by Uncle Eben about naming a boy as a sign of truthfulness and patience. The text implies cultural emphasis on names signaling character, with a focus on George Washington and Job as moral tests. The passage lacks a clear event or identifiable context beyond the proverbial notion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Eben
Winater
Veil of Siam Queen Possesses Marvelous Color Changing Garment
A Siamese queen reportedly owns a remarkable veil that beautifies the face with a delicate tissue woven to show color shifts. The 3 meter veil partially conceals the face while draping over the figure. the back portion dusted with diamond dust and the front less so to preserve the wearer’s features. The veil changes to a rosy hue in the open air, then fades to pale when indoors, a mythic royal heirloom said to have endured a century in the royal house without losing texture or beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen of Siam
Royal House of
Siam
Courtesy as a sales secret at a big store
A large establishment employs a front desk man to greet every visitor. He helps shoppers find the right clerks, learning needs and ensuring contact with the right departments. Courteous service makes customers feel valued, enabling bulk purchases and lower prices, the store claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Not Defenseless. A mother's cherry tree tale debate
A mother in a recent retelling of the George Washington cherry tree story notes its dubious authority and argues for plain truth without embellishment. The piece highlights how the tale often portrays Washington's father, Augustine, as stern, and questions the lesson of honesty in a child’s narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
George
Augustine Washington
Ld School
Jimmy Breathi
Sailors Embrace Wind Tale Overboard Hat Omen
Reported superstition said a hat blown overboard as ships sailed from port foretold a crew member loss at sea. British captains would often delay departures seeking the omen, but the belief faded as deck hands climbed aloft to assist the wind, chasing extra shore time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port May
Mt Hl
Caporalis Derivation Tied to Captain and Corps History
A note on Latin roots explains caporalis derived from a Latin word for chief and commander, sharing with captain. It traces influence from the French caporul and highlights how the term blends with the English word corps through medieval usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caporalis
Caporul
Dutch Colonists Sleep With Feathers to Warm Beds
Dutch colonists in America endured the cold better than others and kept a feather mattress to sleep on and another to sleep under, a custom noted in their early homes and continued in their new lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Kaiser
Arthur N
Davis, D. D
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Neubelin
Wwe
Hong
Lental
Uae
Ieee
Lourie
Kalver
Uwagh
Church
Kitetien
Kalseria
Hoaive
Aem Shack
Kalserin
Herselv
Devlin
Katsorin
Kaixer
Count von Eulesburg
Hatefeth
Pringem Hatsfeld
Wxcedens von Stumm
Belgium
Poland
Alsace Lorraine
Gertiny Cain
Ye Agala
Spiriis
Tndved
Ertala
Ms I
North Africa
Turks
Algeria
Morocco
Austratia
Oldsmobiien
Clan du
Randall-Dodd Auto Co
Salt Lake City
Moss