Immortal Books and Waves of Change in Cuba and America
The author decries superficial literature and praises true works that endure. Mention of Spain’s Cuban conflict, soldiers adopting Cuban life, and youthful readers in Santiago under General Wood. Notes English teaching, school funding shifts, and American road and bicycle progress as benchmarks of national improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
General Wood
America
England
Grand hotel project and oversized Vienna dwelling profiled
The Sultan of Turkey nears completion of a vast Mecca hotel intended for 6000 pilgrims, described as an airy Oriental style oasis of khane and courtyards. The Philadelphia Record notes Vienna’s enormous dwelling with 1500 rooms housing over 4000 people, featuring thirty two staircases thirteen inner courts and 850 street windows, a striking crowding example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Mecca
Philadelphia
Vienna
Empress Considers Peace Manifesto Roots in Czarina Views
The peace manifesto attributed to the Czar appears linked to the Czarina who laments war’s horrors and fears a conflict between England and Russia. She is said to have long discussed the matter with the Cray, and these talks influenced the document issued to the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czardua
England
Ruarsia
Hey
the Cray
Austrian Cabrella Handle Makers Lose U.S. Market
The Dry Goods Economist notes Austrian cabrella handle producers have largely withdrawn from catering to the American market. While trade with Austria remains sizable, it has fallen sharply as demand shifts to better and newer handles. Germany and France now supply U.S. imports, seen as superior to Austrian goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
France
Advertising Hates Run Below A Great Inducement
A brief ad note urges readers that attractions and incentives are weak. It articulates a paradox that poor advertising harms patronage and invites stronger promotional efforts to draw customers to the college or business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coltry
My Riches Are A Little One's Kiss
Poem fragment by F L Stanton reflecting a lover seeking wealth in a child's kiss rather than gold. The speaker contrasts poverty with the idea that true wealth lies in a loved one’s embrace and a simple kiss, as the beloved questions what is brought each night. The imagery centers on a tender, intimate devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tio
Romance of the Pale-Face Goddess
Miss Lydia Lyons, a Chicago Major Lena daughter, goes to Indian Territory to aid Arapaho. She marries the fierce Tixico after a time if he stays good for three years. He falls back to drink and violence, the couple’s child is killed, and Lydia dies by dagger. Tixico shoots the baby and both parents. The Cheyenne recounts end with the tribe muttering of a failed Great Spirit charm. New York Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia Lyons
Lena
Chicago
Arapahoes
Tixleo
le Wan
Tixioo
Tixico
Tecumseh
Oklahoma
Christian
Savage
Henry Lyons
Far West
Tin
Major Lyons
Sbe
Papa
Tlinois
Fort Bill
Indian Territory
Miss Lyons
Buck
Tam
Prairies
Moya
Lixico
God
New York Journal
Geese Attack Injures Bucyrus Youth in Barnyard
In Bucyrus Ohio a young son of Jacob Green was attacked by a flock of geese while in the barnyard. He was knocked down and his nose and ears torn, his face badly bitten. Helpers arrived to tend him as the geese continued to tear at him. Also noted is Belgiums Lambert Mine reaching 5190 feet deep as the worlds deepest coal mine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Green
Bucyrus
Ohio
Cale
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Spaniards Protest Over Maine Insult Amid Treaty Talks
Paris dispatch reports Senor Montero Rios and Senor Ojeda ill in bed delaying treaty engrossing. Garnica says talks hinge on article count and indemnity payment within three months of ratification. Spaniards vow to submit Maine accusation to an international tribunal and seek peaceful relations despite tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Senor Montero Rios
Spanish Peace Commission
Senor Ojeda
McKinley
Maine
Associated Press
Senor Garnica
Spanish Commission
Ojeda
Moore
Garnica
Spain
Philippine Islands
United States
England
France
Germany
Georgia Senate passes tax bill amid debates and reforms
The Georgia Senate approves Representative Calvin’s bill testing the 10 percent federal bank tax with no opposition. Savannah reports on military reassignments and a legal clash over a proposed belt line from East Point to Reynoldstown. Also noted are the Rough Riders’ arrest for larceny in Georgia and a Macon death in W D Williams, longtime Academy for the Blind superintendent. Further, a Mitchell street rail right of way dispute looms as Consolidated and Atlanta Railway face potential litigation over track use. The House fixes the state tax rate at 6.86 for 1899 and 1900, with total state needs estimated at about $2,003,500.64 annually, funded mainly by direct taxes plus substantial special revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta and West Point Company
East Point
Central Railway
Fulton County
Georgia Railroad
Reynoldstown
Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Midge Taimpkin
Atlanta
Lewine
Torrey
Rough Riders
Savannah
Tacksonville
G. N. Shanton
John G. Slee
EB. D. Shirley
P. M. Richardson
Georgia
Florida
Consolidated
The
Atlanta Railway Companies
Mitchell Street
Broad Street
New Bridge
Traction Company
House
Committee On Ways and Means
Marsh Admits Wrong. Bank Wrecker Pleads Guilty in Philadelphia
Philadelphia dispatch reports Gideon W. Marsh president of Keystone National Bank pleads guilty in U S district court to indictments charging misapplication of bank funds and making false reports of the bank's condition to the comptroller of the currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Dispatch
Gideon W. Marsh
Keystone National Bank
United States District Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. L. Stanton
Winifred Black
Lydia
Lambert
Belgium
State Senate
Calvin
War Department
Nuevitas
Washington
Chester
Virginia
Havana
Adolph Joseph
Mr. Joseph
Milledgeville
Joseph
W. D. Williams
Academy For the Blind
Macon
Academy For the
Blind
Marsh