Getting Sea Legs in Navy Enlistment Contract Seen Locking In
The Washington Times notes recruits face a period of adjustment as they learn to cope aboard ships and contend with mood swings. The Navy aims to enforce enlistment contracts strictly after the executive order ending discharge by purchase, to stabilize service terms amid doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Navy Department
Hie
Hari
Uet
Washington ‘Times
Wail of a deposed king from Paris chef quoted by Free Press
Casimir of Maison Doree, Paris, shuttered months ago, laments loss of royal dining days. He recalls Eliz, Rosini, Hamilton era guests and grand meals. He recalls King Edward and Belgium’s opulent orders, while Portugal’s king alone understood proper dinner artistry, a creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Belgium
Casimir
Portugal
Ardmore Plans Native Asphalt Streets in Indian Territory
Near Ardmore in Indian Territory a large asphalt mine is thought to cover vast areas within and near Ardmore. The plan is to pave streets with native asphalt, cheaper than crushed rock and cement, building a six inch foundation followed by layered screenings and heated powder coats. Sidewalks already built show promising results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardmore
Indian Territory
Corporation
Invin
Oklahoma Territories
Projectiles in Navy and ore locating methods
The text outlines four naval projectile types armor piercing, common shell, shrapnel, and a high explosive variant for close range impacts. It also discusses the Craft-William method locating ores by detecting electrical currents to determine ore deposits and depth with high precision. It cites Lord Rayleigh on thin water layers and mentions a speculative figure about molecular fire, implying damaged or unclear data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy
Craft-William
Degrees of Temperance Question for New York Examinations
A McClure's inspired survey shows applicants answering the temperance question with varied phrases. Some admit drinking in moderation or politely claim a gentlemanly habit while others deny or minimize use. The common reply remains moderately or its equivalent, with occasional slips showing opposite intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
New York
A. M
McClure
Man Who Used A Purse
A Washington Star report recounts a city belle breaking her engagement with a Washington club man over his purse. She quotes disapproval of a man who carries money in a purse, arguing it signals stinginess and lack of generosity. A matron notes such remarks might influence engagements and offers a cautionary view for young ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Club
Washington Star
Kerosene Ships Turn to Molasses Loading
Commerce reports a quirky trade practice where oil tankers used for kerosene are cleaned with superheated steam, then resealed and reloaded with molasses for return voyages to the West Indies. The process aims to avoid returning empty, despite seeming odd to many observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Chicago Inter Ocean
West Indies
Quarantine as Shield Against Epidemic Invasion
The article argues that strict quarantine enforcement could make major commercial cities free from cholera and plague, claiming that understanding danger elements and rigorous rules have transformed urban areas into infection free zones. It frames quarantine as a necessary defense that once seemed absurd but now appears effective.
Smallpox Disfgurement Noted In Magazine Report
A magazine article on Niels Finson and His Heating Rays claimed world smallpox could occur without fear of disfigurements. The red light treatment was tested before and after that publication, and results indicate the claim is unwarranted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niels Finson
Venom of Snakes Explored in Historic Study
A fragmentary historical note discusses snake venom and blood serum interactions, suggesting intermediary bodies render venom deadly. Ambiguous text references nineteenth century events and large numbers of ships and lives, but details are unclear.
Dissolution Frays On Commuter Rail In Odd Partnership Tale
A overheard business split between Hobokensack and Hopkins unravels over a notice of dissolution. The talk turns on money, a divorce-like case, and a ticket mishap causing multiple fare charges as a commuter becomes the unwilling confessor. The tale blends humor with frustration as a tangled partnership ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hobokensack
Hopkins
Hop
Hobdenrvis
Hobokensack
Topkins
Hobokeneach
Fic
Hobokeneick
Conte
Sophina
Gilbert Bangs
Gertrude
Hopkin
Albany
War on Mosquitoes at Sheepshead Bay Luncheon
A New York City mosquito campaign began with a luncheon hosted under William C. Whitney. Henry T. Mac Donagh, representing Whitney, outlined plans to eradicate the culex menace with kerosene and petroleum solutions. Engineer Henry Clay Weeks demonstrated swamp drainage to curb breeding near Sheepstend Bay, with Whitney donating funds to the defense effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheepshead Bay Club
World of Science
William C. Whitney
Bronx
Whitney
Henry T. MacDonagh
Henry Clay Weeks
Presidential visits to Kansas in the 19th century
The Kansas tour history covers Lincoln in 1859 speaking at Elwood Troy Atchison and Leavenworth, Grant in 1868 with Sherman and Sheridan, a 1871 Lawrence event, Hayes in 1879, and mentions Garfield, Arthur, Harrison, and McKinley touring the state per the Kansas City Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Kansas
Elwood
Troy
Atchison
Leavenworth
Grant
Shermen
Sheridan
Lawrence
Hayes
Garfield
Arthur
Harrison
Ewing
McKinley
Kansas City Journal
Rain Signs and Weather Lore Amid Odd Animal Clues
A fragmented description links cat sneezes to rain and distant sounds like bells and whistles to approaching weather. It notes taut window cords and restless dogs as signals, but garbled text obscures further details.
Claims To Restore Life Through Heart Massage Experiments
Dr Robert C Kemp in New York reports restoring a dog to life 16 minutes after death by massaging the heart. The animal lived 24 hours and regained faculties, eating and drinking. In 11 of 23 dog trials he succeeded. human trials single and unsuccessful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Kemp
New York
Kemp
Warner Believes In Love Says He Will Not Marry for Politics
A recent report quotes Emperor William affirming that his sons will marry for love, not to please diplomats or fit political expediency. He says each son has the right to freely choose a wife, viewing marriage as a lifelong alliance and personal happiness above statecraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner
William
Startling Evidence on Dr King’s New Discovery
Fresh testimony pours in declaring Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption coughs and colds unrivaled. T J McFardt of Beritorville VA reports three years of bronchitis cured after using the medicine. Ailing lungs throats and related illnesses are said to improve after a few bottles.
Noble organ grinder Earl Poulett again draws crowds
A London street spectacle features Earl Poulett known as count Hinton grinding an organ for tips. crowds along Chain Cross road Tottenham Court Hampstead Road and Camden Town applauded, while notices claim the organ grind raises funds for Pearson's Weekly and other causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl” Poulett
Count Hinton
London
Chain Cross Road
Tottenham Court
Hampstead Road
Camden ‘Town
Pearson's
Pearson's Weekly, Ane Ijach
Fresh
Alory
Earl
Poulet
Lleut
William Henry Poulet
Elizabeth Lavinia
Landport
Ont
Will Turnour
Thomas Poulett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paris
Han
Telix
Roy
Lord Rayleigh
Bio
Fawcett’s
By the
Way
Billy Baxter
M. W. Fawcett
Bottineau
North Dak
Sheepshead Bay
Robert Kemp
Viscount Hinton
Ienuhe Air Fund For Children
Chicago
Joe