Roosevelt plans Africa hunt for big game after presidency
The article reports President Roosevelt intends to travel to Africa after his term ends in March to hunt big game in central Africa, possibly Somalia or Uganda, with son Kermit and several hunters. It notes routes via Cairo to Khartoum, then the Nile to Albert Nyanza, guides, stenographers, and a forthcoming travel book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Africa
America
Sir George Gore
Rocky Mountains
Cape To
Cairo
Kermit
Central Africa
Somaliland
Mr. Roosevelt
Phaethon
Apollo
Sahara
Father Nile
Uganda
Khartoum
Sudan
Nile
Albert N’yanza
Semlike
Albert Edward N Yanza
Equator
Ruwenzori
Albert N'yanza
Victoria N'yanza
Murchson
Somerset Nile
Egypt
Arteles
Sagamore Hill
Kind Word for Man and the Abuse He Faces
The Atchison Globe notes many good men toil for their families while few are praised. A prominent Kansas woman commends the tribute to husbands. Explains a man leads the home, and failure means the wife and children bear the strain as the right to riches remains elusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Kansas
New York Now Largest Jewish City by World Population
The New York Jewish community is described as the largest in history, constituting ten percent of the global Jewish population. It exceeds the combined Jewish populations of Vienna, Budapest, Berlin, Vilna, Amsterdam, Lemberg, and London, and is far larger than France, Italy, Jerusalem, Syria, and Palestine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vienna
Budapest
Berlin
Vilna
Amsterdam
Lemberg
London
France
Italy
Jerusalem
Syria
Palestine
Limit Never Reached Quote by Bolleau
A compact aphorism notes that a fool always finds another fool and admires him, attributed to Bolleau. The remark underscores the endless cycle of folly and misplaced admiration.
Real Artist Hammerstein Praises Art Over Money
Oscar Hammerstein told a New York dinner he credits his success to placing art first in his Opera house. He compared his ethos to Handel, recalling the maestro’s remark that music will sound better even if the house is nearly empty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Hammerstein
New York
Mr. Hammerstein
Handel
A Difference in Yards Joke Between Workmen
Two friendly workmen John and Pat spar over measurement wit. John asks how many shirts fit in a yard and Pat replies it depends whose yard. The quip showcases a pun on yardage and ownership in a brief humorous aside drawn from Human Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Pat
A Matter of Wonder Turns Birthday Into Lesson
Five year old Sidney declares Tomorrow as his birthday to his kindergarten teacher. The teacher responds that Tomorrow is hers as well. The Day's puzzled expression reveals a childlike question about size and time in a brief Human Life vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Too Much for the Old Man in the Philadelphia Press
An artist comments on a cow in a field with politeness, but Farmer Korn orders him off his land. The exchange features the line Perkins Purple Pills and captures a rustic confrontation flavor from an old Philadelphia Press snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Korntop
Philadelphia Press
Russian imports show 10 million ruble value in agricultural gear
Sberia imports annual agricultural machines and implements valued around 10 million rubles equal to about 5.15 million dollars. The items are mainly supplied by German and American manufacturers and are regarded as superior to Russian-made products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sberia
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt Eiu
Mation
Denver
Direstory
Geo. A. Hulton
Lawrence
Brown Palace Hotel
Golurado
The
Birtoads
Denver Business University
Volondo
Ici
Cor
W. Yiu
Beyant Street
ER. E. Burlingame &Co
Stabliva
Colorado
Mailer
Lawrence St
Colo
Denver, Colorado
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