Vienna Progress News Snippet Reflects Global Education Themes
A terse Vienna GA note cites Spain’s dating of anachronisms and a Brooklyn man who refuses alimony, while Illinois allows children to enter school after proper age regardless of local terms. It also mentions Manila authorities reopening schools with teachers urged to resume duties, signaling continued progress under American control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mllinois
Santiago
Porto Hico
Manila
Liverpool concerts in courtyards spark humanitarian effort
The Boston Herald notes Liverpool started public concerts in the city’s poorest quarters, lifting the gutters into brightness. Musicians volunteered, residents cleaned courtyards, and the experiment may spread if benefits persist. Meanwhile reports from China describe the Dowager Empress’s enduring grip and the Emperor’s likely subservience, highlighting a powerful female ruler’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Liverpool
Uop
Twenty-Five Years of Health Board Success in Michigan
The Michigan State Board of Health marks twenty five years of work by citing unbiased health statistics. Mortality from scarlet fever dropped seventy five percent, diphtheria and other diseases fell about half, typhoid and tuberculosis were restricted, and malarial fevers nearly vanished due to drainage. The board emphasizes advisory and educational roles for local boards and the public in preventing contagion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan State Board of Health
Ihs
State Board
Boards of Health
Swiss telegraph and telephone network details from 1896
The Swiss Post Telegraph and Railway Department shows telegraph lines at 4863 miles with 252 telephone stations and 6100 miles of wire. Telegram revenue reached 362,730 while expenses were 519,520, and telephone receipts were 864,700 against 869,080 expenditures. A 1896 rate cut boosted subscribers by 4555 but lowered annual income by 56,870. Weather in 1891 hit summer telegram business across internal, international, and through messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post, Telegraph and Railway Department
Will be Extinguished tale of a boy in New York
Tam Mathews vows to be an artist then travels from a rural life to New York. He sinks to painting boots, struggles for meals, saves two dollars, and confronts his earlier pledge at the pumpkin shop where he once wrote I Will be Extinguished. Josie watches from home as Tom faces disillusion and regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OM ‘Matthews
Josie
Tom
T Am
Tam
Anturon
New York
Goodby
Jom
Mathews
Printing House Square
Fulton Street
Tom Sells Hope On Pumpkin Road To New York
A Connecticut farm boy named Tom leaves home to seek fame in New York City. He struggles to find work as an artist, then as a sign painter and box marker, earning pennies while living among pumpkins as reminders of home. He meets a street boy and vows to return to help his family, planning a late night trip home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy
Mathews
Connecticut
Tom
New York
Dick Whittington
Mercantile House
Pearl Street
Fulton Street
Columbus
San Salvador
Hloboken
Thanksgiving Turkey Carving Guide From Puck Parody
A humorous old column describes proper turkey carving steps from left to right including removing the wing breast and oyster bone. It pairs cooking instruction with a satirical note about immigration and a Canadian proclamation on Thanksgiving Day.
Army doctors report on contract physicians at Fort McPherson
Georgia news notes army doctors have sent their examination report to Washington. Several physicians allegedly failed the required passage percentage, sparking regret at the post where respected doctors are well liked. The report follows a busy set of local developments including fruit planting in Rome and Chamber’s Mill, peach trees reaching 150 acres with an estimated 25,000 trees needed. A high Thanksgiving for Seventh army corps troops in Savannah is planned with church ladies providing delicacies. western troops may fare best as $300 is sent to buy turkeys. A special fish car from the United States Fish Commission, led by Charles W. Burnham, will distribute fish to Georgia towns. Legislative sessions halt with no quorum. Copeland bill proceedings stall. The Third Georgia regiment is ordered to Savannah via Navitas, Cuba. Armour Brothers of Greensboro face involuntary bankruptcy filings in Atlanta. The cotton market outlook suggests Georgia will plant more wheat, corn, and hogs next year amid low cotton prices. A Rockmart Slate Company charter seeks a $1,000,000 mine and slate operation in Georgia with Rockmart locals among incorporators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Fort McPherson
Washington
Messrs
J. A
J. W. Ronsaville
Rome
Alberta
Chamber's Mill
Seventh Army Corps
Savannah
W. J. Bryan
Third
Nebraska
United States Fish Commission
Atlanta
Charles W. Burnham
Burnham
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vienna
Progress
Vienna, GA
Spain
Brooklyn
China
Tung Chi
Ung Chi
Kwang Su
Ao Jong
Hien Ming
Warwick
SaFiqy
Mearwhile
Union
New England
NO. U
Turk
Canada
Papa Turk
Puck
Copeland
Senate
Griffin
Navitas
Cuba
War Department
Renner
United States Court of Atlanta
Armour Bros
Greetshoro, Ga
Armour Brothers
Frank EF. Block Co
Langston & Woodsoon
J. C. A. Branan
Clarke Hardware Co
Armour Packing Co
Nelson, Morris& Co
Greensboro
Davis Bros. & Seals
The
Atlanta Journal
Georgian
Superior Court
Rockmart Slate Company
J. QO. O. Redington
Syracuse, NY
Robert A. Dimamick
New York City
Charles KR. Haskins
DeKalb County
8. K. Hogue
L. P
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