Return of Castle Salvarez Ends Venezuelan Conflict
Don Juan Garza arrives at Castle Salvarez with Lola and Medworth as English forces led by Lord Chugmough seize control in the aftermath. Arthur Medworth and Lola marry after safe passage to New York, while General Salvarez returns to Caracas to a rebuke. The Cheerway sails on, ending the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Juan
Salvarez
Philip
Caraeng
Medworth
Bolivar
Captain Glover
Coroni River
Lord Chugmough
Lola
Venezuela
Sir Galloping Grace
Arthur
New York
Dona Maria
Jacinta
Caracas
Chugmough
Atlantic
Brzaille
Her Husband's Relations Ends in Country Life
Clara Calthorpe and Walter May fall from wealth to ruin and move to Hazelcopse Farm with Walter's parents. Clara learns thrift and kindness from his mother and the couple choose to live with the in laws, discovering happiness in farm life and family support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
Walter May
Clara Calthorpe
Walter
Mr. May
May
Washington
Monster
Hazelcopse Farm
Noah May
Clare
Hennery Eyes Sign Sparks Egg Mystery in Boston
A Boston shop near the public library displays a sign reading Hennery Eyes to hint at genuine eggs inside. The phrase amuses readers as the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes that signs may mislead and eggs remain a mystery beyond branding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Public Library
Hennery Eyes
Boston
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Hats Weighing Heavy Causing Female Nerves
A medical journal writer argues that heavy hats burden women’s heads and strain nerves, possibly affecting temperament and blood vessels. The piece notes the theory is serious but unlikely to curb hat purchases among women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Nebraska ends fusion rule with strict business administration
The piece blames fusion governance for wasteful spending and debt in Nebraska, citing a veto of a $90 500 university appropriation by Governor Dietrich to avoid increasing taxes. It credits Governor Savage with frugal leadership, reduced costs, and improved state finances while alleging misused funds and misconduct at the university and state institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dietrich
Andrews
Dale
Board of Regents
Nebraska
Fusion
Poynter
Savage
Hmself
Mismanagement Probed at Grand Island Soldiers Home
The Soldiers Home at Grand Island faces severe accusations of mismanagement across departments, with particular focus on the medical office. Records show medical and surgical supply needs never exceeded $500 yearly, yet Dr Swigart, the home’s former physician, is linked to improper handling of funds.
When Trafic in Horse Meat Began
A 19th century Austrian experiment legalized horse meat sales. A government decree of April 20 1854 allowed cutting up and selling horse meat as food. From 1854 to 1855 Vienna slaughtered 943 horses, rising to 23 640 in 1899 per statistics available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Vienna
Gentle Hair Care Tip for Nervous Headache Relief
A simple remedy suggests easing a nervous headache by combing the hair slowly and gently. This soothing action may encourage relaxation and reduce tension in the scalp.
Irregularities Reported at Norfolk Insane Hospital Contracts
Reports claim large coal use at the hospital and widespread contract favoritism. Investigators note misappropriation of funds and purchases from drug funds. During the recent administration, the superintendent's family and the steward's children were housed at the state expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Hospital For the
Thie
State House
State Normal at Peru hosts private print shop in public building
The Peru State Normal School occupied three rooms in a state owned building for over two years by a private fusion newspaper print office. The concern paid no rent or utilities and held the campus printing monopoly, charging excessive prices. Critics accuse radical textbook changes and profiteering, tracing reports to the previous administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadler
Dr. Swigart
Beltzer
Normal School
Fish Hatchery at South Bend Faces Ruin
The Fish Hatchery at South Bend is in deplorable condition after eighteen months under superintendent Sloup a sa loon keeper from Omaha who lacked experience in fish propagation causing ruin to a state funded enterprise. Rebuilding will require substantial funds time and careful management to restore operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Sloup
Institute for the Blind at Nebraska City Allegations
Taxpayers accuse the Institute for the Blind at Nebraska City of gross overcharges and mismanagement. The superintendent allegedly refused to teach branches due to old age. At last year's end, the institution housed over seventy five inmates with fifty one staff on the payroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute For the
Nebraska City
Newest in Life Saving Rafts Adopted by Navy
The latest life saving raft, adopted by the U S Navy, improves the old saying Your feet are always in the water but you never sink. It requires wearers to stand in water up to their middles on a big basket like raft with a rim and a hollow frame, allowing many aboard like a crowded streetcar during rush hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
New York
Noah May
Walter
Mr. May
Mrs. May
Walter May
Papa
Mamma
Cara
United States Navy
Vermont Station warns on sour cream harming butter quality
The Vermont Experiment Station Bulletin warns creamery patrons to keep cream sweet as sour cream lowers test results and profits. It notes sampling biases and potential fines or price losses for dairymen who deliver sour cream. The station’s own practice uses separated cream and Cooley creamers to maintain quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Experiment Station
Vermont Station
Vermont
Cows Die After Eating Second Growth Sorghum
Michael Ad Jer Jr of Dane County Wisconsin reports cattle deaths after cows fed on second growth sorghum. Professor Lewis of the University of Wisconsin confirms second growth sorghum can be lethal, while sweet milk and salt water saved the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Lewis
University of Wisconsin
Michael Ad« Jer, Jr
Dane County
Wisconsin
Siberia dairy boom spurs U S vessel market hope
Consul Guenther cites the St. Petersburg Gazette noting a sharp rise in butter production in Siberia. Barnaul now hosts 300 creameries, up from 2 in 1896, while Kurgan builds a milk vessel factory to meet demand not met by Moscow supply. Yellowstone Valley emerges as a vast sheep region with irrigation and alfalfa growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guenther
St. Petersburg
Siberia
Barnaul
Kurgan
Moscow
West Siberia
United States
Yellowstone Valley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amy Randolph
Gov
Ness
Missonan
Grand
State Normal
Peru
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