Paris to Berlin: Paul Faces Espionage Watchers
Paul Rhinelander travels via night train toward Berlin after a Paris interlude. He suspects three fellow passengers may be government agents allied with Countess Aimee, guarding his every move as he plans to seek audience with German authorities. He keeps a revolver close, wary of an ambush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl
Rhine Korps
Beatrix
Paul
Hari
Hidegarde
Heidelberg
Aimee
Berlin
Rhine
Zwei
Ekeidelberg
Weattle
Hildegard
Laurer
Pohap
Anu
Withdsom
Trifles Light as Air in Rhinelander Family Drama
Paul faces a tense confession to Hildegarde as the countess schemes to implicate them. Beatrix learns hard truths about their mother and the traitor Conrad Hoffman. Paul fears exposing the traitor's son and deepens the Rhinelander family turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Beatrix
Conrad Hoffman
Rhinelander
Ancient Bread Loaf Found in Arizona Cave Now at University Museum
A loaf of bread dating back centuries was found in a Superstition Mountain cave during 1879 and given to the University of Arizona museum by Herbert Brown. The bread, likely mesquite bean based, was wrapped in cloth and embedded in ash with ancient sacrificial tools nearby. It has been sterilized and sealed in a glass jar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archelogical Museum
University of Arizona
Arizona
Herbert Brown
Territorial Prison
Brown
The Chaplain's Self Control
Winston Churchill recalls a chaplain who argued with a ship’s captain over refusing services in the saloon. The chaplain, walking the deck in anger, kept silent and restrained his language, noting that any other clergyman would have cursed the captain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
South Africa
Church of England
H—I
Margin Talk Impacts Hot Corn Dealer
A heated discussion centers on the hot corn dealer who must post an additional margin. The dispute highlights market practices and potential financial obligations facing sellers in the period.
Trade balances under protection spark tariff debate
A Cleveland Leader digest discusses whether the United States runs large trade surpluses due to protectionist policies. It cites Nathaniel Bacon’s figures on European holdings, the shift of payments to American holders, and the view that surpluses stem from tariffs rather than free trade. It notes Roosevelt’s stance and warns free traders against pushing tariff reductions in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Springfield Republican
Bureau of Statistics
Gage
London Times
New York Times
Nathaniel ‘Ty. Bacon
Bacon
Mr. Carnegie
Roosevelt
Cleveland
Me Could Be Persuaded as Possible Illinois Senate Candidate
Secretary Gage may be approached to return to public life as a candidate for the U S Senate seat held by William E Mason. The piece notes Gage's banking background and tariff reform stance, but suggests Republicans doubt his receptivity to the Illinois Senatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gage
William E. Mason
United States Senate
Linnois
Treasury
Illinois
Grover Cleveland
Political shift after McKinley speech noted by papers
Democratic newspapers have paused tariff revision and reciprocity efforts after observing a new direction from President McKinley’s final speech. The press now focuses on the new light seen in his remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiave
Agatn
Congress
McKinley
They Must Show for Free Sugar Trade Concessions
The Boston Commercial Bulletin argues free sugar advocates must prove that Cuba’s probable annexation and untaxed raw sugar justify seeking trade concessions now. They must show reciprocity gains exceed losses to domestic sugar growers and why tax cuts should favor free raw sugar over other reductions, and oppose free refined sugar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Public sentiment favors keeping tariffs steady, says Riverside Press
The Riverside Press argues there is no demand for tariff changes. It notes the country is prosperous with high wages and invested capital, and warns that reciprocity or other tariff tinkering unsettles business and harms industry and agriculture. It urges letting well enough alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Cal
Preas
Tariff Spurs Pottery Boom In Trenton Factories
A protective tariff helped mushroom US pottery industry with Trenton New Jersey potteries raising output by one million dollars over 1900. The rise signals rapid growth and greater domestic independence in ceramic production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
United States
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Tariff Debate Cited as Threat to Public Welfare
The Iron Mountain Tribune warns against rushing tariff changes, arguing immediate harm to the people and risk of ruin for the Republican party with every assault on the tariff. The piece urges waiting for clear harm before considering reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Iiron Mountain
Mich
Tribune
A Dangerous Person In Congress The Tariff Ripper
In a Darlington Wisconsin Republican Journal item a warning is issued about a dangerous figure in public life. The piece critiques a tariff policy critic described as a dangerous person to allow in the front of affairs in Congress during times of prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Darlington
Wis
Republican Journal
Star Gazing by Lovers on Porch Night
A young couple shares a romantic moment as they point out stars Jupiter Sirius and Mars from a porch. A kitchen footstep inside interrupts their gaze, and the girl quips that one star is her father's. If he had lingered he might have seen more.
Lumber mill consumption rises in U S industry
The article notes over 1,100 pulp and paper mills operate in the United States using about a billion feet of lumber annually, while sawmills consume twenty times that amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pore Water and Cornstalk Disease Opinions
Henry Turner of Putnam County Illinois argues corn stalk disease in cattle stems from lack of water and salt rather than leaf bacteria. He cites cattle drinking more in dry weather when fed dry feed and urges use of tank heaters and ample salt to prevent illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Turner
Putnam County
Illinois
Benefits of the Poultry Course in Rhode Island
H J Wheeler director of Rhode Island Experiment Station praises the poultry culture short course for practical value. Students aged 16 to 50, including both genders, gain theory of feeding hygiene and disease with direct lessons from seasoned practitioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J. Wheeler
Rhode Island
Hand Reparrator Use in Butter Making
Professor H. H. Dean warns that using hand separators to mix warm cream with earlier skimmed cream yields poor butter. Cream must be cooled immediately to 60 degrees or lower for good buttermaking, and both proper washing of the machine and proper cooling are essential to avoid bad results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Dean
Indiana lawmakers move to dip scabby sheep nationwide
Prof C B Plumb notes 8000 sheep affected in year ending June 30 and urges compulsory dipping to stamp out the disease. The Indiana Experiment Station cites errors in reports but confirms a large number of infected flocks. Cold storage and rapid transit bring ripe fruit from distant lands to large markets year round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
C. 8S. Plumb
Indiana Experiment Station
Duc de Morny Plans and Palace Talk Before Coup
The Duc de Morny, Louis Napoleon’s half brother, served as ambassador to Russia for the coronation and noted Russians’ candle lighting. In Paris he dined the eve of the coup and visited an opera box where a companion asked how he would act if the National Assembly fell. He replied the regime would align with the broomhandle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duc de Morny
Louis Napoleon
Russia
de Morny
Paris
M. de Morny
National Assembly
Madame
Heaven in the Mind Over Mind in Heaven Motto
A reflective line contrasts inner peace with external salvation urging readers to value mental serenity over chasing heavenly reward. The aphorism frames happiness as a state of mind rather than an external afterlife achievement.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coryright
Stkecy & Svira
New York
Chayter III
Yeps
Franken
Alsace-Lorraine
Praulien
Hildegarde
Bismarck
Paradise
Earth
No. 79
Strasse
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!