Opinions on railroad safety and Interstate Commission findings
The piece cites rail executives and editors arguing the fault lies with railroads and operators rather than the public or Providence. It notes calls for safety-minded crews, intelligent workers, and limits on speed to reduce accidents, plus concern that long hours and pressure cause human error. It also references a summer ice-channel near Greenland as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Dmorce Commission
Lucius Tuttle
Boston and Maine Railroad
Evening Mail
W. C. Brown
New York Central
Interstate Commission
Reils
Earvest Diesters
New York Mail
Peary's New Plan for Reaching the North Pole
Commodore Peary in New York outlines a three path approach to the pole. He details a new vessel the size of the Antarctic Discovery with strength to push ice, powered by heavy engines designed for continuous pressure, plus a cross pack dash aided by Eskimo helpers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ummodore Peary
New York
International Geographical Congress
Pole
North Pole
Cotamoadore Peary
Nansen
Beng
Avotie
Los Serewo
Peary
Bose
Eskoce
Cemmodore
Enormous Loss by Fire Warns of Rising Costs
The Wisconsin State Insurance Department reports average fire losses in the United States over 25 years ending in December as 130 600 000 annually. If conditions hold, this year’s bill could reach 309 000 000, about 3 100 per cent of national wealth. Framing in cities from Chicago to San Francisco drives higher risk. experts urge a shift toward fireproof construction as a path to safer material progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin State Insurance Department
United States
Dee
Chicago
Newark
Boston
San Francisco
Trusuranece Engineering
New York Sun
Census Bureau
Pittsburg Press
The Hidden Toll of War on Two Nations
A Philadelphia Ledger analysis estimates Japan spends about half a billion dollars annually on military costs while Russia nears 50,000,000,000 rubles in war expenditures by year end. The piece argues long wars strain currencies, populations, and national wealth, favoring the side with deeper exchequers amid protracted combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussia
Japan
Okuma
Washington
Russia
Manchuria
Philaddelpha Ledzer
Bear Hunt Described In Native War Canoe Ceremony
A stylized account unfolds of an Indian bear hunt with war paint, beaded buckskin attire, and ceremonial canoes. Warriors speak in a soft tongue offering a peace request as the bear is shot and retreats into shallow water, wounded but lingering amid the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noria
Stewart Jedward White
Rick
Sam
Haskemakh
Haukemahb
Makwa
Digskwa
Ancient Caravan Route From Homs To Hamath
The narrative describes the historic caravan road from Homs to Hama, still usable and formerly carrying long camel trains with wheat. It contrasts ancient routes with the French railway project, notes a rolling stone mechanism for roadwork, and recalls tell mounds and rocky tombs while observing fertile but uniquely narrow wheat fields and distinctive local architecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homs
Hama
Hamath
Religions in India Census Reveals Shifts in Faith
The 1901 census shows Brahmins at 207 0500 seven tenths of the population have declined since 1891 due to famine and marriage customs. Muslims total 62 458 077 up 30 percent, Buddhism mostly confined to Burma, Christianity at 2 923 241 up 31 percent aided by famine‑relief converts in parts of India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Burma
Madras
Bengal
Insinuating Quote Sparks Debate on Good in the World
The Cleveland Plain Dealer questions whether good deeds are valued in society. A reader remarks that efforts to help are often unappreciated, prompting discussion on social appreciation and moral action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Oysters Grow Faster When Fed Diatoms Says Dr Moore
Scientific note reports that oyster growth and fattening may improve when minute diatoms eaten by oysters are supplied with commercial fertilizers. The piece also covers Bruce’s Antarctic observations, Japanese paper varieties, and a historic theft involving the Pyx chapel and Henry VIII artifacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. F. Moore
United States Bureau of Fisheries
Bruce
South Polar
Weddell Sea
Antarctic
Essex
England
Newfoundland
Germany
Ansgust
Poelston
Great Western Hollway
Lizard
Bavaria
Ancient Pyx Chapel Opens At Westminster Abbey
A Boston Globe special describes the Pyx chapel in Westminster Abbey now open to the public and lit by electricity. The low vaulted room houses the old iron bound chest and remnants of royal treasures, with the famed seven-key door guarding the ancient vault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holyrood
Scotland
St Neot
Wales
Henry IV
Edward I
Acre
John of
France
Poictiers
Henry VIII
Henry
Catherine
Pyx Chapel
Henry III
Pyx
Board of Trade
Westminster Abbey
Boston
Gerald
Edward the Confessor
Hugolin
Confessor
England
The Ghetto Globemaker and His Starry Globes
A tenement globemaker crafts ornate world spheres using imported maps and metal wires. His sonorous craft blends Jewish symbols with lunar and solar gilding, as he laboriously fits continents, rivers, and oceans into wooden bases. Children watch him at dawn and again at dusk, while he drifts through his daydream of maps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Russia
Atlantic Ocean
Jerusalem
Solomon’s Temple
Judah
Zion
Tenement
Asia
Europe
Africa
New York Evening Post
The Welfare Manager and Its Intermediary Role
The welfare manager emerges as an intermediary between employers and workers in large mercantile and manufacturing firms. Acknowledging the employer chooses this role, the position aims to improve conditions while preserving harmony, with no direct authority over personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwelfare
Orror
Convalescent world longs for cure, misanthrope quips
A Washington Star quote frames progress as slow healing. The misanthrope says the world is convalescent but far from a cure, prompting a reflection on whether people should vent or show sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Parsonage Tale of a 7 Year Old and a Marriage Request
The New York Press recounts a scene in a parsonage where Master Warokis, seven, goes to the deer after the bell rings. A country couple visits the pastor seeking marriage, and a humorous exchange follows as the boy leads them inside. The bride asks about "marriage money" and the pastor considers the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warokis
New York
Harold
Papa
Mamma
Greatest in the World Dodd’s Kidney Pills Endorsement
Arlington Indiana December 5 Special W A Hysong photographer who moved from Supp Ky says Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest Kidney Remedy. He claims years of kidney trouble and joint pain vanished after using one and a half boxes and reports neighbors shared similar cures. He urges curing early kidney trouble to prevent Bright's Disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Ind
W. A. Hysong
Supp
Doda
Mr. Hysong
Dodd
Bright
Postum and Grape-Nuts Promote Happy Children Health
A testimonial from Alabama describes Postum coffee and Grape-Nuts as a stomach friendly, nourishing beverage suitable for children and adults. The letter cites improved digestion and bowels in a four and a half year old, plus benefits for a two and a half year old and a recently weaned baby. It encourages avoiding coffee and using Postum as a substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
AI Ik
Postum
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Plig
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greenland
Commodore
Feary
Pele
Philadelphia Press
Beostietdl Press
Tell el-Biseh
Scribner's Magazine
the Ghetto Globemaker
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