The Diller Record final notice of subscription terms
A fragmentary notice from The Diller Record outlines subscription rates of one year in advance and three months, with advertising rates per line. It notes mailing to subscribers until canceled and that all arrears must be paid.
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de Seers Aseneseons
Ioaner
Cceerse
Miss Alice Roosevelt Rides Astride in Divided Skirts
The item notes Miss Alice Roosevelt riding astride a horse in divided skirts on a Friday in December 1903. It also briefly mentions global figures and political matters including Philippine abolition of slavery provisions, the Sulu treaty, and political implications of postal scandals in U S politics.
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Alice Roosevelt
Farmers' Trust clamps down on Nebraska grain trade
Nebraska commission men face hard resistance from the Farmers Co-operative Society as grain marketing spreads across the state. Elevators purchased or built by coops restrict buying, with Yor county seeing no elevator open and other areas offering only small lots. Farmers, schooled by prior campaigns, view higher bids as tricks to dismantle cooperatives and restore old control.
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Nebraska
Farmers’ Trust
Farmers’ Co-operative Society
Yor
Rockwell
Co-Operative ‘Concern
Nver
Senator Fairbanks Pushes Rural Telephone Mail Plan
The American Farmer reports Senator Fairbanks proposes Postmaster General study of rural telephone mail delivery. If the senate supports it, an appropriation may fund trials, promising to connect farmers with city life through enhanced mail service and electric-road progress.
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Fairbanks
Congress
Senate
Wireless race chaos prompts precedence calls in harbor
Amid a second cup race three yachts attempted wireless links to shore stations. Interference and rivalry produced a jumble of messages mixing sea poetry and religious verse. Jamaica and Brooklyn yard stations relayed garbled quips about Shamrock and Lipton, prompting calls to cut lots for precedence.
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Herald Square
Park Row
Marconi
Chetelah
Mariner
de Forest
Jamaica
Shamrock
de Forest Company
Coney Island
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Winchester the Civil War horse rests in a New York museum
A mounted Winchester, General Philip Sheridans famed Civil War horse, is displayed at the Military Service Institute on Governors Island New York. The taxidermist preserved the steed as it stood after riding in forty seven engagements, with a detailed life card by Sheridan.
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Governor's Island
New York Harbor
Winchester
Sheridan
Thomas Buchanan Read
Read
Grand Rapids
Mich
Secoond
Michigan Cavalry
Rienzi
Mississippi
Campbell
Tme
Wake Up Slowly and Stretch for Wise Morning Start
A Medical Talk advises not to jump up on waking. Rise gradually to protect the heart, yawn and stretch, and wake the body slowly. Observations compare waking of humans, babies, and animals like kittens and birds to steady routines.
Origin of Woolwich Arsenal Explosion Tie to Foundry Site
A London Daily Chronicle account says the Woolwich Arsenal arose after an 18th century blast at Moorfends when damp molds caused steam to explode while recasting old French guns. Swiss student Andrew Schlach warned critics but the molten metal was poured, leading to fatalities. Schlach later helped select Woolwich as the arsenal site and led it for years.
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Schlach
Ordnance Office
Woolwich
Arsenal
London Daily Chronicle
Mansfield and the Playwright Contention with Fitch's Anecdote
Clyde Fitch recalls an aspiring playwright gaining access to Richard Mansfield to read a script. Mansfield glanced at the manuscript for about twenty minutes and returned it with brief notes. The playwright protested that Mansfield was dismissive of his ideas, to which Mansfield quipped that an impartial judge would likely award ten.
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Mansfield
Clyde Fitch
Richard Mansfield
Mr. Mansfield
Ashion
New York Times
Radium promises vast material possibilities and scientific revolutions
The article from Everybody's Magazine suggests radium could transform chemistry and technology. It mentions transmutation of metals, wireless communication, new heat sources, and even weather prediction, likening radium to aurora and Rontgen rays as a unifying substance with broad implications.
Pennyless in church sparks nickel or dime quip
A Philadelphia Press quip notes hard times during a church collection. The remark jokes that if no penny is available one must drop in a nickel or a dime, reflecting financial strain in the era.
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Philaddiphia Press
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