A London Bohemian Tale of Love and Quest for Fame
In the Strand a young artist Jack Overton, recently freed from Bohemian Paris, notices Fedora in a carriage with her English grandfather. Once lovers in Bohemia, their plans collide with social barriers and ambition as Jack pursues a great Salon painting while Fedora’s gaze belies a troubled vow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Jack Overton
Paris
Strand
London
Overton
Halle
Fedora
Bohemia
Moloch
The Meeting on the Strand and a Fateful Reunion
In crowded London streets Overton encounters Mazette, who masks her concern with cordial warmth. He confesses a dangerous plan tied to Fedora and money, while Mazette tempers him, urging calm and promising tea with family soon. She hides inner resolve not to betray love for gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Overton
Verton
Marsite
London
Mazette
Cays
Mr. Jack
Paris
Mazelle
Fedora
Mr Jack
Secret confessed by a fragile heroine in peril tale
A narrator interiorizes a heroine torn by fear and resolve. She gasps that her weakness must remain hidden, fearing exposure if Fedora learns of her hidden longing. Her lines reveal a secret plea to guard her vulnerable truth from discovery.
Overton Meets Rival Captain at Chancery Lane Dinner
A tense encounter unfolds as John Overton meets Captain Maurice Livermore, a famed Horse Guards officer, who invites him to dinner to discuss art commissions. Overton, wary of the rival, accepts cautiously and they proceed to a fashionable restaurant, where the history between them hints at deeper conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overton
Fedora
Mammon
Mazette
Chancery Lane
Jack
John Overton
Paris
Over
India
Mator
Captain Livermore
Woman’s function as guide not determinant says Ruskin
A quotation asserts that a woman’s role is guiding rather than binding and notes in myth that Minerva earns not male devotion. The author adds that a mannish woman attracts only a feminine man, framing gendered attraction as paradoxical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ruskin
Minerva
Look Out for Germany in Tabor Saving Machines
An analysis notes Germany’s quicker adoption of improved machinery and methods. U.S. exports to Germany have risen, largely in labor saving devices, while German shops with modern equipment may outpace U.S. production due to lower labor costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Frank A. Vanderlip
Scribner's
Characteristic of Race in Jewish Lifespan Claim
The article asserts Jews show unprecedented life tenacity, citing statistics that a group of 100 Jewish infants would have about 71 years to life while American infants average about 47 years, with Jewish mortality far lower at multiple life stages. It claims 217 of 1000 Jews die before age 7 versus 453 Christians.
Shrewd Geologist Sells Petrified Logs in Russia
A geologist found huge petrified logs in a South Russian river bed. chemical action colored and hardened them. He secured government concession and profits from mining the 150 miles of logs, many over 100 feet long and nearly two feet in diameter, with 15,000 more believed to remain to be fished up. logs fetch good prices at Riga and elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Riga
Paper traveling bag replaces straw valise in fashion
The Saturday Evening Post notes a Pennsylvania invention that collapses into a flat sheet of paper for storage and shipping and expands into a three dimensional valise with a handle when in use. It cites the bag as a convenient successor to the light straw traveling case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Saturday Evening Post
One of Nye's Heat
L R Stockwell recalls a San Francisco revival of Uncle Tom's Cabin where Peter Jackson the colored pugilist headlined. Bill Nye was to lecture at Baldwin theater but left due to small crowd and joined Jackson. Stockwell reports Nye said Jackson was anatomically great but Uncle Tomically the worst he ever saw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nye
L. R. Stockwell
San Francisco
Peter Jackson
Bill” Nye
Baldwin Theater
Jackson
Eva
Stockwell
Peter
Connecticut Statesmen on Presidential Cabinets Through History
Connecticut, one of the original thirteen states, has had a modest number of cabinet appointments since the federal government began. Notable Connecticut figures include Wolcott as Secretary of the Treasury under Washington, Gideon Granger as Postmaster General under Jefferson, and Gideon Welles as Secretary of the Navy under Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
United States
Treasury
Wolcott
Washington
Gideon Granger
Jefferson
Navy
Gideon Welles
Abraham Lincoln
Gambling on the Atlantic Crossing Reveals Saloon Bridge Parties
Mrs Tweedle notes Atlantic liners as hotbeds of gambling during recent America to England crossing. An American beauty married to a Englishman traveled with a small party who played bridge for six days, seven to eight hours daily, confined to the saloon as meals were cleared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tweedle
America
England
Beet Sugar Facts and Protection Its Public Benefit
Helena Montana Record argues beet sugar production profits farmers and lowers sugar prices for consumers by protecting domestic beet sugar industry. It cites tariffs, reports factory profits, and warns against Argentine wool treaty harming American industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kasson
Cullom
Illinois
Montana
McKinley
Helena
Mont
Free trade for Cuban sugar risks domestic sugar industry
The San Francisco Call argues that preserving protection for Cuban sugar supports American farmers who benefit from it as an economic experiment turned demonstration. It questions abandoning protection to aid Cuba, asking whether Cuba should gain independence while risking US sugar markets and farmer livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Spain
United States
San Francisco
More Than Our Duty Toward Cuba Excerpt
A brief progress note asserts that the speaker and group have performed far more than their duty toward Cuba and implies a continuing obligation or stance. The fragment hints at political or diplomatic rhetoric without full context. No dates, names, or places are provided in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Trade policy clash over Cuba and sugar profits
The piece argues against tariff cuts to aid Cuba, contending Cuban sugar planters boast prosperity and would shift prices to the Sugar Trust. It urges honoring a domestic pledge to protect beet sugar and warns reciprocity should not favor Cuba at taxpayers’ expense. It cites the Republican platform on protection and reciprocity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuba
Ways and Means Committee
House
Sugar Trust
London
Michigan
Antilles
Detroit ‘Journal
Congress
Republican Party
Trenton Gazette
Protect Our Wool Growers Opportunity for Western Senators
A brief note urges Montana and Wyoming senators to act on protections for wool growers, highlighting a key policy opportunity and regional concern in the western states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Wyoming
Some Old Fight On Tariff For Citrus Fruits
The citrus fruit growers in multiple states realize a one cent a pound tariff on oranges raises profits despite higher freights. Prices in American markets are higher, and better profits are being realized, even with freight costs, as free trade doctrine is fought again. Petaluma Argus notes this stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petaluma
Cal
Argus
Boston Herald Critiques Babcock Free List Plan
The Boston Herald applauds Congressman Babcock for placing iron and steel products on the free list but argues his plan wrongly leaves crude materials on the dutiable schedules. It deems the approach unscientific and inconsistent with its own reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston “Herald
Babcock
The
Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Rataborne
Cupurgut
STH
Jnsh
Indianapolis
Makes Life
Central
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ing Tabor
Niandy
Hagan
Trinity Bells
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