Cuban finances and lottery revenue debate in 19th century press
The New York Tribune and Chicago Journal weigh Cuban debt limits and the legality of lottery revenues. They advise Cuba to limit expenditures to income and urge suffrage efforts target women rather than public affairs. News reflects debates on finance and social reforms of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
New York Tribune
What Women Need More Than Votes
The article argues women require practical guidance beyond suffrage. It cites Mrs Eilen Henrotin urging ordinary housewives and wageworker wives to curb waste, manage food, and pursue tenement cooking classes as essential social progress. It rejects the idea that voting alone equals progress and calls for practical empowerment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crinnie
Step Leward
Qne
Ign
Hienrotin
A Call for Statistics on Religious Revivals
Brooklyn Life asks soberly whether revival waves like Boston’s are good for religion and seek statistics on their lasting impact. It questions if converts are lasting, notes Boston’s purge claim, and asks for data on revival outcomes for Brooklyn’s anticipated future revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosted
Boston
Brooklyn
Menace in Locks Warns of Panama Canal Disaster
A New York Press warning describes immeasurable danger if lock failures occur on the Panama Canal system. It warns that a collapse at Catia or other locks could unleash unstoppable floodwaters, erasing the Isthmus and reshaping the oceans, a calamity rivaling ancient floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panaiia Canal
Locke
Catia
Panama Canal
Panama
Noah's Day
New York Press
Quitting Cigars Sparks Evening Talks at the Shop
A thin young man confides to a cigar dealer about attempting to quit smoking. He describes reducing his daily cigars after meals and once at supper, then easing off further, while facing peers’ questions and social pressure. The dealer commends the effort and notes progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mick
Lucy Page Gaston
Don’t Argue That’s a Bigger Foo Fries Than Drinking
A terse remark compares habits and self control, noting frustration with argument and excess. The line signals a snappy editorial tone about restraint and social behavior without specific events or names.
Butterflies, Mines, and Moonlight: Diverse Globe News
The excerpt surveys butterfly breeding in England and France, counts medical school enrollments in France, notes the completion of the first transcontinental railroad near Ogden, Utah, and reports on Mongolian mineral wealth and a proposed Chinese joint stock mining venture. It mentions a shift in meningitis cases in France, the potential of early antimeningococcal serum treatment, observations of earth shine on the moon with photographs from Juvisy, and Brittany folklore about korrigans in sacred circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Union Pacific
Central Pacific
Ogden
Utah
Mongolia
Ministry of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce
China
M. Quenisset
Juvisy Observatory
Korrigans
Brittany
Menhirs
Egg uses from medicine to cooking in old recipe notes
A long excerpt describes diverse egg uses from health remedies to kitchen tips. It covers albumen water, treating burns with egg white, cough relief, bowel coating, tips for taking raw eggs, jelly covers, pie crust glazing, and preparing eggs for invalids, plus a Bayonne recorder anecdote.
Outlandish facts mix of 1600s notes and world trivia
A collage of asides covers demographics and history from Rhode Island’s name origin to wartime suffrage, Manchuria products, Priceless portraits, and a Swiss water maker’s tabloid watch. It mentions Mrs. McCosh’s ninety second birthday, Mrs. Chapman Catt predicting suffrage, and exploration of the Athabasca Mackenzie region with musk ox and bison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Rhode Island
Rhodes
Mediterranean
Europe
Nice
Riviera
Africa
Isabella McCosh
Princeton University
J. W. Alexander
Francis
Xavier’ Cabrini
Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart
Brazil
England
Athabasca Mackenzie
America
Thither
Locie
Switzerland
London Globe
Don’t Whistle Sign Replaced With Bold Message
A Wall Street office posted a sign asking not to whistle but messenger boys asked when the concert would start and how much for a ticket. The sign was removed after two days and replaced with a terse notice reading Don’t whistle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lazarus
Bayonne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mia Henrotin
Chicago Journal
Chice
Wueer Sons
Sarah Platt Decker
Public Service League of Women
Denver Board of Aldermen
Chapman Catt
St James
Hall
Prissien
Manchuria
Japan
Bismarck