Gossips and moralizing on women in Kendrick Idaho
The piece surveys town gossips and their impact, scolding male and female tattlers while praising a shift toward practical education for girls in cooking and housekeeping. It contrasts fringe sensationalism with a hope that women become skilled homemakers, and notes a New York Tribune report on a soldiers canteen offering wholesome meals and limited beer in a designated room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kendrick
Idaho
Delaware
Temperance drive to abolish the Army Canteen
Strenuous efforts by temperance groups push to abolish the Army Canteen amid renewed campaigning and public debate across communities.
Hay-Pauncefote ratified with amendments by Senate
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty is ratified with amendments that place the canal under American control in peace and war, altering the treaty to near a new form. Britain may refuse to ratify the amended version, upholding the Clayton-Bulwer terms of 1850. Also reports of a Burke shooting affray leaving Pearl Gordon and Charles Beck injured, Taft recommending US money replacement on the Philippine islands, and various other brief items including the Boers, Cudahy kidnapping, and a race conflict in Cementville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
Great Britain
Statesman
Wallace
Idaho
Burke
Pearl Gordon
Charles Beck
Providence Hospital
Beck
Tenderloin
President Taft
Philippine Commission
Islands
Army canteen debate stirs moral and political fire
The Hartford Times cites a 20th century shift in army morale from vice ridden posts to an approved club room under an adjutant general, condemns total abstinence zealots, and notes a Kansas City dispatch about Captain Heygate buying 30 600 cavalry horses and mules for Britain for South Africa. It discusses transport costs, animal losses, and England s mounting demands as Boer War resumes. It also reflects on fossil records and dinosaur extinction as part of a Pearson's December feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York 7Ribune
Regoan Sato Oa
Te Soldiers’ Club
Co-Operative Store
Hartford Times
Satan
Kansas City
Sayvy Ginette
Heygate
South “Africa
New Orleans
Capetown
Durban
New London
United States
South Afrifa
Moberly
Tropics
South Africa
England
Baden -Powell
Kruger's Rebuffs in European Powers
The article notes three powers gave Kruger mixed signals. France offered cordial reception but no support. Germany sent a cool response with no meeting. Holland likewise refused aid. With the United States offering mediation and receiving little encouragement, Kruger faces isolation and a warned lesson to stop trusting princes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Kruger
France
England
Germany
Holland
Dr. Leyds
United States
Princes
Mr. Kruger
Deafness and mute girl speaks at last after cat incident
A Washington clergyman's daughter lost hearing and speech after a scarlet fever at age three. Though tutors failed, at age ten a cat scratch drew a sharp insult from the mute girl. The devout father exclaimed with relief that she had finally spoken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Netta’s Pride at Muriel's Birthday Tea
Netta, a foundling girl, visits Muriel to celebrate her birthday. She brags that being founded, not born, gives her a higher status in the foundling hospital. Muriel nods, and Netta asserts her unusual origins with quiet superiority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netta
Foundling
Muriel
Fondling
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Republic
Ruis ‘Condeits
Black- Smith
Wlich
Utd
News and Comment
DeWet
Cudahy
Bryan
Beeing
Tiger-Poorman
Pete Schimmels
Charles Benne
Indiana
Cementville
Jessie Morrison
North America
New Zealand
Pearson
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