My Little Girl Forever in George Town Herald
A father recalls his daughter Gracie growing up, contrasting a remembered “little girl” with a poised teen. He pleads to preserve childhood, preferring short dresses and curls, and cherishes the bond as Harriet Crocker writes in the Georgetown Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gracie
Papa
Harriet Francene Crocker
Georgetown Herald
Wee Wung’s Predicament at Pekin Theater
Wee Wung, famed Chinese male impersonator in Chinatown and San Francisco audiences, waits outside a theater before a nine o'clock entrance when a cab intervenes. A woman offers him five dollars to perform, revealing his disguise and his dream of wealth from America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee Wung
Pekin
Chinatown
San Francisco
Wee Wang
Wee Wong
America
Cab Vanes
Wee Wung In A Chinatown Lectures Ruse On Stage
A quirky tale shows Wee Wung guiding a cab ride to a theater of curious women. He disguises as a Chinese girl for a lecture on dress, then reveals his true identity when paid, triggering a comic retreat and chase back to the Chinese theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee Wong
Wee Wung
Mrs. Hesper
Mrs. Pinkley-Creston
Kau Wis
Pikley-Creston
Chinatown
Wee Wang
Wee Waung
Mrs. Pinkley- Creston
Louie Weslyn Jones
Kate Field
Washington
The Late W P St John Free Silver Advocate Dies
The obituary notes William P St John a major free silver advocate who died recently in New York City. Born in Mobile Alabama in 1849 he built a banking career including presiding at Mercantile Bank and serving on several finance boards. He left banking in pursuit of the free silver cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. St. John
New York City
Free Silver Party
Mobile
Ala
England
Berlin
Massachusetts
Havemeyer & Elder
American Sugar Refining Company
Mr. St. John
George W. Perkins
Mercantile Bank
Mercantile
Perkins
Hamilton National Bank of
Harlem
Second National Bank
Madison Square Presbyterian Church
Southern Society
Death in a Cuban dungeon exposes Ruiz mystery
R RICARDO RUIZ, a Philadelphia trained dentist who naturalized as an American, died in a Guanabacoa Cuba dungeon after Spanish authorities arrested him on alleged Cuban insurgent ties. He lived with his Castilian wife and children, attended a reception nearby, and left home at 10:00 pm, while the train wreck occurred at 10:80 pm, making his involvement unlikely. He carried favorite books, was 46, and his case drew State Department scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Ricardo Ruiz
Guanabacoa
Cuba
State Department
Philadelphia
United States
America
Americana
Spain
Ruiz
Corcoran Gallery Opens in Washington to Great Praise
The Corcoran Gallery of Fine Arts in Washington recently opened with a cost near 1 million dollars including the site. Its Neo Grecian exterior, pink granite interiors, white marble, Indiana limestone, and fireproof construction showcase bronze sculptures and a seven floor arrangement. The second floor hosts pictures in marble halls and an eight room wing for American painters. An electric lighting system and steam heating illuminate a large auditorium seating 260 for the Corcoran School of Art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corcoran School of Art
Corcoran Gallery of Fine Arts
Washington
England's Queer Town Northwich Described
Northwich is portrayed as a curiously disjointed town with no straight streets or houses. Its salt industry lies around its edges with large brine works and deep subterranean lakes at 200 to 300 feet. Pumped brine weakens the crust causing occasional subsidence that pulls nearby buildings upside down. Local women scorn male butterfly admiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Northwich
Science of the Ancients Tools Found in Buried Pompeii
Prof Goodman notes Pompeii artifacts mirror modern tools with rusted iron implements like sickles hooks rakes and shovels. Surgery instruments impress with modern design while ancient bronzes show skilled artistry. evidence of wire ropes water pipes lead pipes and ornate fountains in public spaces and homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rempen
Goodman
Pompeii
Pompeiians
Kitchener
Most Widely Copied Poets and Popular Gold Standards
The piece argues newspaper poets reach the masses, noting Stan ton Hale and Frank Putnam as widely copied, with Bach reputedly producing poems reprinted in many papers to reach nearly a million readers. It also explains gold carats and alloy compositions, contrasting 24, 22, 18 and 12 carat standards and their silver and copper contents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masses
Eugene Field
Frank L. Stanton
Will T. Hale
Frank Putnam
Bach
Chicago Times- Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Little Girl
Deponut Street
Modern Architecture
New York
den Bexae
Skalge
Floor
Droem
Cao
W. P. ST. John
William P. ST. Jin
New Mexico
Albuquerque
Ike
Detroit
Kent's Corners
Scituate
Rhode Island
Hope
Riverpoint
Appenaug
Cowesett Bay
Warwick Light
Phenix
Kent's
Seltuate
Providence Journal
Science OF the Ancients
C. S. Perry
Old Patriarchia
Broadway
Spruce
Piano
Oregan
G. W. Houghton
Gen
Agt
Helena, Mont
Townsend and
Hassel
Dewell & McDonald’s Stables
Propric
Townsend
Moortana
G. W. Gilham, M. D
P. C. Hall
Center Broadway
Mont
J. L. Belcher, M. J
Townsend, Mont
Cedar and Broadway
E. F. Goodma
C. H. Baldwin
Attorney AT Law
Towngbend, Mont
J. E. Kanouse
A. K. Prescott
N. Main St
Montana Central Thenat
Ses Helena
Norman Tripp
Montana
H. L. F. Sperling
Henry Hweneberg
the Barber
Wallace
Pine Street
C. A. Wilder
South Side Broadway