Lincoln park picnic draws diverse social group
Social events from Frank Brown Co store and Woman's Home Circle highlight Lincoln park gatherings. Attendees include Mr and Mrs A F Smith, Mr and Mrs Medwin Labhman, and many named guests. Embroidery club meetings, outdoor games, and a large Lincoln park dinner mark an annual community social season with prizes and future plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Brown, + & Co
Lincoln Park
Sevral O
Silger
Frank
George Fownk
Isabelle
Louise
A. F. Smith
Medwin J. Labhman
and Ales
W. A. Guthrie
Ley
Anna Uleh
Grace ‘Carter
Mies Anna Hanley
Stelle Walker
Kathryn ‘Rays
Ethel Woodwant
Hessle O'Donnell
Crease Smith
Mannie Steldenbaugh
Mary Lehner
Mirror Want Ad for Alumni Sale and Help Wanted
An old style Mirror Want Alumn ad calls for former students to reconnect and assist with a community sale. It lists contact details and dates for pickup and donations, highlighting a friendly, neighborhood tone and emphasis on local participation.
Local Personal Notices Record Brief Activities
Little Gaace Megahey of Leader Street is visiting Prospect on business. R. Kennell traveled to Lakue for a business trip. Sr. Swanton completed exterior painting of the Old Ladies Home. Mrs. Bera Smeleer of Hellevaw Avenue left for Peoria and Murgaville to visit relatives. Mrs. Herbert Blaly and daughter of Dayton are visiting city relatives. Miss Fothal Megahey and Mr. Arthur Craven spent the day at Del Point. Mrs. Lb. W. Thomas of West Church Street returned from Mayerid after visiting friends. Mia 8. M. Court, John and Tue Belle left for Lima to visit friends. Louis Goldberg returned home from a month’s outing in Manning and Sault-te-Marle, Mich. Try wo, ad on The Mirror Want Column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaace Megahey
Leader Street
John Shoe
Kennell
Lakue
Swanton
Bera Smeleer
Hellevaw Avenue
Peoria
Murgaville
Herbert Blaly
Dayton
Fothal Megahey
Arthur Craven
del Point
Lb. W. Thomas
West Church Street
Mayerid
Mia
John
Tua
Belle
Lima
Louis Goldberg
Manning
Sault-te-Marle
Michigan
Arid Slag and the Moon as a Fossil World
A fragmentary meditation compares the moon to a ruined habitation, once a seat of varied activities now echoing Earth. The text invokes an ancient life age tied to Earth’s fiery infancy and hints at a foreshortened image of science lore.
Australians Great Readers By Reason of the Various Sources
Australians are the greatest readers globally due to access from Great Britain United States and local sources. The piece notes untaxed periodicals and weakly enforced copyright laws, allowing cosmopolitan literature in Australia and New Zealand. It discusses population distribution, press reach, and the impact on daily papers and magazines. It also covers beliefs about left versus right side anatomy with observations on laterality and related health notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Great Britain
United States
New
America
American Monthly Review of Reviews
Cassaga the Grand
Pademonia
Father and Son Guilty in Agosta Abuse Case
In Mayor Orlewinger's court at Agosta a father Wal ter Hickman and his son Tune Tickman pled guilty to mistreating Walter's wife after a midnight quarrel. Prosecuted by Marion County Humane Society, they were fined $100 and sentenced to sixty days at Columbus Work House. Hickman victim taken to Cincinnati home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlewinger
Agosta
Walter Hickman
Tune Tickman
Marion County Humane Society
Cincinnati
How Baboons Dispose of the Aged
In parts of South Africa Thomas Asbaldistone cites baboons practicing harsh methods for the elderly. He alleges they exile and kill aged members, showing cold indifference and invoking Darwinian theory to justify their treatment. A scientist’s remark is cited regarding this behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Thomas Asbaldistone
Johenneabure
Dr. Osler
Simmow
Mare Ran Away with Moncey in Donegal Folklore
A farmer's daughter tied £4 money in a white handkerchief around a hare after finding it in a trap. The hare escaped with the handkerchief and the money, prompting a tale of a running mare called Moncey roaming the wilde of Donegal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moncey
Donegal
Ted
Elephants to Generate Electricity in Bombay Project
Reported by Time in Bombay plans to employ elephants six hours daily to drive dynamos and charge batteries for night street lighting marking a novel industrial experiment in India praised for its ingenuity yet raising questions about practicality and animal welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
Clergymen in English almshouses reveal pauper rates
Over the past decade 103 clergymen were admitted to English almshouses as paupers. Among them one held a D D and others had M A degrees. Six thousand Englished Episcopal clergymen earn under twenty dollars weekly, most of them ill-paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Episcopal
Imacleas
Land of Tips and Franch Expend Large Sums in Ups
A formless report notes vast tipping expenditures in Ups with claims that the Land of Tips and Franch spend up to 100 million dollars yearly. In Paris daily tips totaling 16 thousand dollars drain toward waiters cabmen porters and other tip dependent workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
How England Got the Goat
A fragment describing a peculiar historic treaty linked to English nobility and the influx of Portuguese wines deemed unsuitable for the climate, noting the goat as a symbolic or satirical artifact in the narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Portugal
Women Sailors Aid Russian Prisoner Escape Aboard Sea Gull
On the Scandinavian ship Sea Gull in Kara Bay a lone Russian woman, Katia Juroff, and her companion Sonja Larderhoff rescue an escaped prisoner, Michael Viestoff, from a Cyrillic prison plot. After frictions with the mate, Katia and Sonja gain crew protection, and the ship reaches Bergen before revealing their political escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortennaty
Kara Bay
Russia
Siberia
Katia Juroff
Siberian
Katin
Sonja Larderhoff
Katha
Sonia
Katia
Seanederson
Bonin
Scanderson
Karla
Beer
Haman
Norway
Atlantic Ocean
Bergen
Viestot
Kara Boy
Fortune
Cowardly Russians blamed after Boxer War retreat episode
A long account cites Brig. Gen. Daggett and Maj. Waller detailing a 128 American force with 400 Russians against 1,500 to 2,000 Boxers near the Imperial canal. Russians allegedly abandoned plan, delayed transport, and failed to support Americans during a five hour fighting withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninth and Fourteenth Infantry
United States Marines
J. W. T. Waller
Fourteenth Infantry
Thentain
W. T. Waller
United States Marine Torps
Lient. Powell
Imperial Areanal
Powell
Waller
Tte
Yangtsun
Taku
Fourteenth United States Infantry
Geo. Daggett
Society's Quear Pets In London Elites Travel
A London society woman travels with a small white beribboned pig that trots with her on her car rides. Another woman rarely parts with her pet penguin Ariatides, who carries her handbag in its bill and accompanies her into shops. A third counts horned toads among her car companions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Society
Automobillet
Ariatides
Protecting the unwary in a bustling employment office
A New York Times report recounts a chaotic office scene where a flamboyant woman files a complaint about an employment agency and a domestic worker. A porters seeking work report advance payments, deceptive placements, and a red‑haired agent dismissed after confrontation with Commissioner Keating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drewn
Tee
Porter
New York Times
Japanese Railroad Opens with U.S. Rolling Stock T: Seoul to Pusan line costs and engineering note
Japan subsidized a company to build the Seoul Pusan railroad, a 276 mile line with about $60 000 per mile totaling roughly $13 800 000. All rolling stock came from the United States with locomotives from Baldwin Works Philadelphia cars from various American factories and steel from Carnegie. The project features 26 tunnels 96 long bridges and about 600 smaller structures. Governor Pennypacker of Pennsylvania argues Quay is a statesman on par with Clay and Webster while praising deterrence of partisan excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Baldwin Works
Philadelphia
Carnegie Steel Works
Seoul-Pusan
Basoon
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