At Swords' Points Beatrix Helps Becomes Sister Of Paul
Paul and Karl meet at the wolf head fountain to rescue Beatrix from danger. Beatrix and Hildegarde are in Metz, and Paul learns their mother is alive and awaits forgiveness. Soldiers storm the hospital hideout as a major and Countess Aimee loom over the tense scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Karl
Metz
Beatrix
Chance
Providence
Old Heidelberg
Hildegarde
Conrad
Rade
Red Cross
von Stettin
House of Mercy
Aimee
Pan
National Guard
Superstitions About Babies Across Nations
A survey of old beliefs shows varied baby superstitions. The Manx fear dwarfing if stepped over, England binds the right hand for future riches, Yorkshire assigns a maiden’s arms for luck, South America places ritual items on the one year old, Scotland cites left hand use and falls, North England gives gifts at first outing, and Germany carries baby upstairs at birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Yorkshire
South America
Scotland
Germany
Absent minded dancer in Broadway car shock
A blond man enters a southbound Broadway car with a large blue chiffon hat and plumes. He searches for his fare, discovers the hat, then jokes to the conductor that the hat belongs to a lovely girl as passengers smile at his mixup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Ife
New York Mail and Express
Coronation Clothes Describe Edward VII Era Dress Costs
The piece compares King Edward VII coronation finery to Edward III’s lavish display. It notes Edward VII’s will be costly yet likely outshined by the fourteenth century king’s attire. Edward III wore pointed shoes with gold chains, mismatched hose, a two-toned coat, a long silk hood, and embroidered grotesque figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward VII
Edward
Edward III
Wordy echoes reveal hollow promises baring truth
A fragment remarks that many men's words resemble hollow echoes, lacking substance and reliability, underscoring trust themes in a reflective, era-tinged voice.
Farmers Intercede in Tariff Fight Over Sugar Beets
National Grange leaders in New York urge maintaining tariffs on imported sugar to protect the U.S. beet sugar industry. They warn that lowering duties could flood markets with cheap sugar, crush beet growers, and empower foreign manufacturers over American farms and factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Grange
New York
United States
Ways and Means Committees
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C
Cuna
Jones
Legislative Committee
Congress
New York Warmer
Farmers not traitors in sugar industry dispute
The article defends Cuban relief against sugar trust rhetoric and defends farmers of sugar beets and Louisiana against disunionist accusations. It criticizes the Review of Reviews for bias while affirming support for fair trade and collective justice for American farmers. The piece argues for free trade among states while opposing cheap foreign competition, and rejects charges of disloyalty toward the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Review of Reviews
Sugar and Tobacco Trust
Louisiana
William McKinley
Cuba
End the Reciprocity Humbug
Washington reports the House Ways and Means Committee unanimously backs wiping out war taxes. If approved, reciprocity ends, tariffs fall, and revenue losses become irrecoverable. The piece argues reciprocity harms U.S. protection, enables free trade, and benefits foreign producers at America’s expense by lowering duties and entangling revenue laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
America
Protection principle urged to sustain prosperity
The Kalamazoo Telegraph argues that the United States should preserve the protectionist principle. It contends Cuba can prosper with self governing government and tariffs, and American foreign trade has grown under tariffs, so protection is essential despite calls for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
Kalamazoo
Protection and reciprocity gaps in trade policy
Philadelphia item argues against free goods from nations lacking reciprocity treaties. It claims such policy harms America and others, warning that prosperity under protection makes it foolish to create trade gaps. The piece frames tariffs as guarding a fence and urges consistent protectionist policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Philatelphia
McKinley Tariff Theory Advocates Free Trade With High-Wage Nations
A historical discussion portrays McKinley’s tariff view: if a country cannot produce an article, it should be free import. if it can, set tariffs against low-wage nations to protect domestic wages. The piece argues tariffs preserved wealth and warned against changes, contrasting with Wilson’s policy and urging to keep the current tariff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HH Perkins
Dingley
McKinley
Cleveland
Debate over Mr Babcock bill and steel trust power
The Boston Journal argues that the steel trust would gain a monopoly if the bill passes. It suggests competing firms with small capital could not withstand the policy and that Congress members favoring Babcock would back the measure. Newspapers urging enactment are cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Trust
Tariff Revision Opposed by Congress Says Advocate
The Green Bay Advocate argues that business interests oppose tariff changes by the current congress. It says duties on some items could fall without sacrificing protection, but broad revisions would disrupt business and trigger extensive changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Green Bay
Wis
No Good Hint on Sugar Trust from Birmingham Ledger
The Birmingham Ledger argues there is no hope or public benefit from trusting higher sugar prices. It claims the trust seeks to expand its sugar control, while only public gain would come if the trust lowers prices to end ice sugar production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Alfa
Ledger
Quality of mixed feeds inspected at Geneva station
A Geneva station bulletin notes unmixed feeds such as cotton seed and linseed meals and gluten meals are uniformly good, nearly matching guarantees. It warns that mixed feeds with oat hulls often underperform, showing low protein and high fiber due to hulls, misleading buyers into assuming corn and oats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Iber
National Meat Inspector workforce expands nationwide
The Meat Inspection Service has grown to 51 cities and 156 abattoirs. About 37 million animals were inspected, up 2.3 million from the previous year. Condemned carcasses remained a small share across cattle sheep and hogs, with interstate commerce handling most meat. Exported beef mutton and pork totals are listed along with pork certification for foreign markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department
Comparative Judging in Stock Shows and Training
Comparative judging is the top class of stock judging work. It requires selecting the best animals from a herd or flock regardless of age or breed, then comparing across ages. Mastery comes from constant practice and knowledge of external indications and future development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Soule
Cathedra Car Sparks Bishop Walker’s Noted Fame
The bishop of western New York gained fame for his cathedra car which captured East and English imagination. Idle for years at Carrington North Dakota, a clothing firm bought it and remodeled it. In London he was famed as the bishop of the cathed ral car and jawed with Lord Rosebery who quipped about a church amulant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
New York
East
England
Carrington
N. D
Clothing
London
Lord Rosebery
Moon MeckKinley:未攀登之北美高峰
Article notes a yet unclimbed peak named Moon MeckKinley at 63 percent north latitude and 155 degrees west, 6129 metres high, remote and difficult to ascend. Also mentions Columbia River salmon annual catch about 1,000,000 and 60 million hatchery fish released. Some social comment on young women's yearnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nort America
Mount St. Elias
Mount Fairweather
Mount Logan
Moon MeckKinley
Columbia River
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cupzright
Street & Sueru
Queer
Piace
Farmers Interests
Neot
Mkinley
National Meat Inspector
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