Rapid shift to motor power spurs foreshadowed horse decline
Henry W. Fischer discusses American inventors pushing electric and cable transport as Europe lags. He praises the demise of animal power, foresees a horseless century, outlines Edison’s storage battery advances, and envisions cleaner cities, revived industries, and new uses for horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Amertes
Europe
United States
Edison
Bishop Brents Farewell From The Churchman Manila Mission
A farewell message from Bishop Brent praising expanded mission funding for the Philippine Islands. He thanks donors for $22,000 plus large gifts including a $100,000 cathedral grant, notes a $20,000 budget, and lauds church clubs for endowment. He urges continued generosity, cites patriotism, and frames mission work as a long foundational effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Board of Managers
George C. Thomas
Thomas
Philippine Islands
Philipne Islands
John
Rome
Republc
Washington
Nother
Is Wte
Howse
Writers in agony facts and fantasies of plots
A Philadelphia Press essay surveys how famed novelists face brain fatigue from success. It notes Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs. Hodgson Burnett seeking sanatoriums, cites nerves, headaches, and money from hits like Audrey, To Have and to Hold, and Prisoners of Hope. It contrasts quiet retreats with public demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Johnston
Frances Hodgson Burnett
Mary Hartwell Catherwood
Kate Douglas Wiggins
Philadelphia
Wiggins
Baltimore
Miss Johnston
Prisoners of Hope
Audrey
Townsend
Hodgson Burnett
Fishkill Landing
Fauntleroy
America
California
Frank Stockton
Morristown
N. J
Lew Wallace
Emerson
General Wallace
Mey
Hawthorne
Objectionable Books Stir Debate On Moral Heroes
A New York Mail and Express notice reviews three new books challenging historic heroes. It notes efforts to humanize figures like Washington and to rehabilitate villains, arguing the trend risks eroding exemplar standards while acknowledging a broader modern shift toward gray moral judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail and Express
George Washington
Borgias
Tiberium
Jeffreys
Washington
Franklin
Judas
Poets in Paris and Monarchs Who Write Verse
The passage notes diverse rulers and nobles who write poetry. Prince Nicholas of Montenegro is cited as prolific in lyrics and verse tragedies. The Emperor of Japan also writes poetry as a recreation, but his verses are not published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Black
Wemyss Reid
Mr. Black
Duart Point
Mull
Black
Macleod of Dare
Elizabeth
Jane Welsh Carlyle
Thomas Carlyle
Anthony Hore
Judge Pennypacker
Pennsylvania
Bliss Carman
Edward
England
Rudyard Kipling
Kim
Richard le Gallienne
United States
le Gallienne
Oscar
Sweden
Good Housekeeping
Paris
Nicholas of
Montenegro
Japan
Women as Teachers In Early Grades Noted As Best Choice
A school commissioner's view reports that gentleness and consideration from women suit young children, while men struggle with kids. The piece notes teachers often wed, but new, eager recruits continually fill vacancies, keeping the profession fresh and attentive.
New York school commissioner says women barred from teaching
The Pittsburg Dispatch reports a New York school commissioner declaring that teaching will never amount to much until women are barred because they teach briefly and then marry. The remark, from a Chicago educator noted for contrarian views, is not surprising to critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Dispatch
New York
Chicago
The Lost Needle Reappears After Decades
Mrs Samantha Ambergris of Walnut Grove Illinois recalls a needle lost when she sneezed while threading a button. Twenty seven years later the elderly seamstress reports the needle’s sudden reappearance, ending a long mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Samantha Ambergris
Walnut Grove
Splinter Poked Finger After Cleaning Course Incident
A woman felt a tingling in her left middle finger and found a small sharp splinter protruding from the skin. She removal required tweezers and revealed the splinter had entered the finger the day prior while cleaning.
Wild West horse display gains royal interest at Windsor
An 19th century London Windsor Castle visit showcased Buffalo Hill’s Wild West troupe. Royal curiosity centered on Cossacks beyond Russia, with horses reacting vividly to open air and lawn performances. Cowboys, Indians, and riders paraded before Her Majesty as the event opened the castle grounds to entertainments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Buffalo Hill
Madison-square Green
New York
Master Street
London
Isa
Long Walk
Windsor Castle
Russia
Nike
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Anthony Hope
Rita
Jasper Standish
Shameless
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Halliwell Sutcliffe
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Max Pemberton
Rothschilds
St. Petersburg
National Liberal Club
James Payne
Sir Walter Besant
Agony
Rider Haggard
Norwood
King Solomon's Mines
Stanley Weyman
White
Dr. Doyle
Francis W. Halsey
Niance
Mary Cowden Clarke
Robert Balmanno
Shakspeare
Austin Allibone
Rocky Mountains
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Pacific Coast
ST. Louis
Denver
Pueblo
Colorado Springs
Salt Lake City
Ogden
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Los Angeles
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W. M. Shaw
Vine St
Cincinnati
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THE
Indianapolis Journal
Aguynoay
May
Noynedy
Litje May
M. A. B. Kelly
Anti-Meat League