Edited at the Post Office in Vienna Georgia Report
The Progress notes HDSMPH editor and publisher entered at the Vienna Georgia post office as a second class man mutter, reflecting a local filing or registration action within the newspaper's notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Mutter
The Maimed Machinists
A Halifax factory inspector told a court that attend ants of joiners planing machines often have missing fingers. He sought five years to find a man with all fingers intact, noting most attendants lose digits despite caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Possible successor to Miles eyed as Brooke looms
The discussion in the New York Times notes General Nelson A. Miles may retire from army command, with Major General Brooke at Governors Island as the likely successor. It recalls 1879 when Brooke and Miles were colonels, Brooke close to a general’s star while Miles stood between.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Brooke
Nelson A. Miles
Governors Island
Cooke
New York Times
Italians Debate Pensioning Mrs Granatta in Naples District
Describes a discussion about pensioning Mrs Madalena Granatta, aged fifty seven, resident near Nocera, twelve miles from Naples. Her husband died ten years ago after they lived as a couple for nineteen years and had sixty two children, fifty nine of them boys, including multiple sets of triplets and several instances of four boys born at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maddalena Granatta
Nocera
Naples
The Work of Old Boys and Lord Kelvin’s Age
The Rochester Democrat notes Lord Kelvin at seventy eight facing a railway rule barring those over thirty five. It argues age limits ignore enduring value as the era’s leading minds, claiming older workers still outwork many youngsters and contribute major intellectual progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kelvin
Western Railway
Rochester Democrat
Three Bangs Boys and a Hilltop Charge of Wit
Mr John Kendrick Bangs guides his three sons on a long walk tiring the youngsters. To ease the trek he imagines the hill as San Juan and the boys charge for the top. The eldest pauses to blow his nose, prompting a witty exchange about soldierly conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kendrick Bangs
Mr. Bangs
Sol Smith Russell Songs and the Shabby Genteel Refrain
A Chicago Inter Ocean piece notes Sol Smith Russell’s stage career spanning over thirty years and his association with two signature songs. It highlights his early serio comic vocal period with a refrain about seeing kissing Kate and Esau, and his later fame for Shabby Genteel in A Poor Relation, embodying the shabby yet honest figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol Smith Russell
Banu
Kate
Esau
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Iceland maps reveal Katla volcano's frozen floods
Dr Thoroddsen's new Iceland map uncovers fresh geological details of the island. Katla volcano, buried under snow, intermittently erupts melting ice floods that wash large areas between the volcano and the sea into the ocean, making terrain crossing perilous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Thoroddsen
Katla
A Poet's Needs Ad Reflects Quiet Life Tragedy
An advertisement in a Boston newspaper shows a middle aged, unmarried poet seeking an affordable, sunny quiet unfurnished room. The terse note masks deep pathos as the writer promises tidiness and cheerful tone amid personal hardship, creating a poignant glimpse into his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Wisconsin Congressman Discovers Water Button Prank
A rural Wisconsin representative, seeking a drink before bed, finds no pitcher in his hotel room. After a quick search, he notices two wall buttons with a label reading Push twice for water. He pushes the button and, when the bellboy arrives, is seen holding a pitcher under the button.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Washington Times
A Dangerous Salute at Religious Gatherings
The Christian Register condemns the so called Chautauqua salute of waving handkerchiefs in religious gatherings. It warns that clean handkerchiefs are essential to avoid transmitting microbes after hundreds have waved them in crowded halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Register
Buenos Ayres Law in Mercy for Thieves Case
A Buenos Aires report describes justice where a river farmer’s craft was seized after thieves were caught. The owner pleaded mercy to avoid starvation, witnesses stayed, and the case ended with the accused acquitted by default while a shyster was later condemned to pay damages for false accusation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Ayres Herald
State control tightens grip on Siberian resources
The Outlook argues Russia seeks to run profitable enterprises through state monopoly. It claims the government controls transport, industry, mining, and fuel, while leaving individuals to farming and livestock. It condemns expulsions of pioneers and exclusive state exploitation of new fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Siberia
No, McGraw, the court does not chew
In Judge Murasky’s court attorney I W McGraw whispered to several lawyers during a witness examination. The judge leaned in with expectancy then shook his head, leaving McGraw inconsolable as spectators were told the court does not chew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. W. McGraw
Murasky
McGraw
San Francisco
Argonaut
Ignorance Hinders Trade Efforts With China
Sir James Mackay, English commissioner for Chinese trade talks, urged a viceroy to remove provincial barriers. The viceroy replied that removing them would cause water to flow out of the province, viewing barriers as physical dams obstructing inland commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
James Mackay
A Hard Hearted Skipper
Manila paper quotes from the transport ship Thomas log describing 600 teachers aboard bound for the Philippines. Among them 160 are women with some girls and girlish figures. 30 couples petitioned for onboard marriages but the captain refused, saying he was not running a tootsie-wootsie shop. The thirty couples agreed to wait until Honolulu for marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Thomas
Philippines
Honolulu
Perverse Sultan Promises Pay Delay Shifts Promotions
Officers in garrison at Uskub and three nearby towns petitioned the sultan over long unpaid wages and stalled promotions. The sultan replied by promoting sixty five officers at Prainc who had not petitioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uskub
Prainc
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Buenos Ayres
Sultan
Vienna Drug Company
Tom
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Franklin Standard Typewriter
Cutter-Tower CO
Boston, Mass
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D Sts
Washington, D. C
H. D. Smith
Vienna, GA
Thes
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