Character in Cigarettes
A humorous piece on smoking habits linking behaviors to character. It claims misers smoke to the bitter end and nine of ten smokers are misers, while fast smokers are hot tempered. Poets and newspaper men burn their fingers, and cigarette handling reveals honesty, health, and manners beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Acme of pessimism cited by Taft at Washington dinner
Secretary Taft joked about a pessimistic senator at a Washington dinner. He compared the man to Elisha Howard of Zoar, who always groaned despite a strong Ohio harvest and high prices. Taft noted the farmer still blamed luck and expectations rather than success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Washington
Louisville Courier-Journal
Elisha Howard
Zoar
Ohio
Elisha
Nets for Bridge Workers Save Lives in Construction
Ironworkers perform acrobatic feats while erecting cantilever bridges using safety nets. The nets do not hinder material handling and, in a recent case, saved six workers during bridge construction.
Hard Task of the Hero in Modern Society
A concise meditation on the myth of the hero in a contemporary novel. It contrasts ordinary workers with literary heroes whose emotions surge in a single chapter. The piece notes exaggerated reactions and questions who truly bears the hardest burden of heroism.
A Cold Turn- Down.
Mrs Pepprey directs Bridget to flip the front door mat to hide a visitor, noting the neighbor Mrs Gaddie is crossing the street. A brief domestic moment captured in Philadelphia Press style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridget
Fall of Bank President Hays Finds Work in Cleveland
Otho L. Hays former president of the Galion National Bank is working in a Superior street billiard room in Cleveland. He recalls leaving Galion penniless and says his wife’s friends helped her buy an interest in the billiard room to pay the mortgage. His misapplication case was continued to the October term after his attorney argued lack of funds and needed trips to Columbus to inspect books for his defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, C
Otho L. Hays
Galion National Bank
Superior Street
Hays
Galion
Cleveland
Taylor
Columbus
Sullivan
Italians complain as Queen Elena’s dress sparks palace economy row
The London Pall Mall Gazette notes Italian discontent with court economies at the Quirinal. Citizens gripe that 16,000,000 francs yearly goes to the king while the queen wears an old costume at races. They accuse the court of seclusiveness and limited public delight, hoping for visible change amid mounting unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quirinal
London Pall Mall Gazette
Elena
Royal Palace
Nicholas
Montenegro
Insect Pests Cost U S Farmers Billions Annually
Agricultural losses from pests reach about 3 billion dollars yearly with at least 298 million in min imum damage from 14 major insects. The cinch bug tops losses, especially hitting wheat, alongside the Hessian fly and rootworms. Cotton damage from boll weevil could reach 250 million annually as it spreads across the cotton belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Department of Agriculture
C.L. Marlatt
Bureau of Entomology
South
Census’ Bureau
Texas
Louisiana
Stovaine: a new spinal anesthetic named by Dr Fourneau
The London Mall reports a new anesthetic called Stovaine, Chlorohydrate of Dimethylamino benzolypentanol, discovered by Dr. Fourneau. It creates complete anesthesia below the injection point within five minutes when injected into spinal fluid, lasts about ninety minutes, with no consciousness loss and no observed unpleasant effects so far, though English doctors remain cautious about testing it due to control and infection concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fourneau
Paris
Biggest Green Turtle at Aquarium Captured on Atlantic Florida Coast
The aquarium displays its largest green turtle yet, weighing 313 pounds and 3.5 feet long on the shell. Captured on Florida's Atlantic coast, it will grow to four and a half to five feet tip to tail and feeds on ulva and eel grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aquarium
New York Sun
Atlantic
Florida
Rich Boy Lives as Hobo in North Carolina
Siegfried Roebling, fourteen, son of John A. Roebling, wandered from Asheville toward Knoxville for a week, sleeping in churches and freight cars. Found in a Knoxville bowling alley by Judge T. A. Jones and Ned Holmes, he returns home and laments his dislike of school, saying he would not be forced back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
N. C
Siegfried Roebling
John A. Roebling
Col. Washington Roebling
Brooklyn
Bridge Fame
Knoxville
Tenn
Judge T. A. Jones
Ned Holmes
Siegfried
Alexander
Marshall
Boston Woman Defends Principle in Sparse City
A young woman confronts a man over not wearing a gold chain with his eyeglasses in Boston. The incident reflects a local tone that values principled sacrifice amid a shortage of eligible men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
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Ohio Institution
Agricultural Department
Earth
New York Aquarium
Rocky Mountain
Byal
Miss L. ©. Ballard
Edward .B. Grossman & Co
Chicago
J. Monroe Davis
First National Bank
Fairbury
Neb
J. G. Neely
Neely
Diller
Nebraska
Markis
Copvnricnuts &c
Scientific American
UNN & Co
New York
L. P. Raymond
Rich Boy
Hobo
Edwin L. Feese
Dr. Brock
Bixby's
Bank of Odell
H. Z. Diller
Diller Brothers
Frank J. Pearce
Dilleh
Kacoap
Sherwin-Williams
Thos. Nelson
Diller, Nebr
Arveline
Warve Row
Produuccu
Marveline Co
Leavenworth
Kas
Neely’s Pharmacy
Debell
JC. W. Beggs, Sons & CO
Union Park Place
Iname
Post Office
Neely’s
Pharsiagy, Diller, Neb