New Gun and the Idea of World Impact
The Vienna Dispatch discusses industrial power and the poetic notion of the shot heard round the world. It notes the Como Exposition’s destruction sparking debate among European scientists and emphasizes rivalry, muscular endurance, and naval supply bases as keys to national strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Como
Europe
Old idea recast as universal remedy through boycott
The piece argues boycott is a centuries old concept repackaged as a universal fix for many ills. It notes Revolutionary forebears and foremothers shunned English goods and that Jefferson used a broad embargo against Britain, asserting no new solution exists under the sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Boycott
Jefferson
Booker T. Washington on Africa as refuge for American Negroes
Writing from London to the New York Age, Booker T. Washington asserts Africa offers no safe refuge for American blacks. He notes Europeans control most of Africa, with Morocco Iberia and Abyssinia independent but unattractive to African Americans. He argues no European-ruled state is preferable to U.S. government for negroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booker T. Washington
Africa
London
New York Age
Morocco
Iiberia
Abyssinia
United States
Shifting Social Conditions Trim American Family Size
The article notes rising attention to birth rate trends in the United States as average family size declines. It cites New England dropping from 6.16 in 1850 to 4.57 currently, with the national average falling from 5.55 in 1850 to 4.43 today, arguing that restrictive conditions on family formation are not desirable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New England
The Middleman Under Pressure in Trade Shifts
The New York Journal of Commerce notes the middleman faces a tougher struggle as manufacturers consolidate selling agencies. He remains essential within limited areas, but both manufacturers and retailers push closer, tightening the middleman’s position between producer and consumer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal of Commerce
Ares
Return of Josephine Gray Inspires Poem of Joy and Yearning
A nostalgic poem to Josephine Gray expresses longing and the fading of nature without her. The speaker recalls summer’s glory and asks her to stay, promising enduring happiness and sunshine when near. Sweet prattle and laughter are praised as a cure for gloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Gray
Gay Spring
Old George and the Track Morning Prank
In a rural college setting Old George joins a sunrise race in his beloved track attire. A prank escalates when Bella is set alight by a near mishap caused by a cigarette. George acts quickly to shield her, rolling her to safety.
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Lever
Old George
George
Auch
Bertie Middargh
Tauntium
Gertie
Bella
Bertie
Smith
Jim Blakeslee
Windfall of love as Old George wins Bella’s heart
In a village tale, Old George rushes for a doctor to treat Bella’s burns after a circus accident. His courage and blistered hands win Bella’s silent affection, leading Bertie to reveal their forthcoming marriage and the community's surprised joy.
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George
Bertie
White House
Ambrose
Cambridge
Chaive
Bella
Old George
Charlie Denham
A Funny Lawn Mower Excerpt From Ohio Town Humor
A suburban father brings home a lawn mower and tests it next morning. His four year old daughter, awake by the noise, peers from the window and blurts out in astonishment that her papa is tutoring the grass with the tainted engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinami Exquirer
New Georgia Factory Planned in Athens and Quarantine Tightens
Georgia reports a proposed $200,000 Athens cotton mill with stock solicitation under way led by prominent financiers. Americus maintains strict quarantine against Richland and Ocilla due to suspected smallpox, with guards meeting incoming trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus
Richland
Ocilla
Athens
Boers Avenged at Glencoe in British Casualties List
London war office reports Sir George White's dispatch from Ladysmith dated October 21 lists mortally wounded Sir William Penn Symonds and additional officers killed or wounded at Glencoe and Dundee. Hussars, artillery, Leicestershire, King's rifles, Irish Fusiliers, Dublin Fusiliers, and Natal police suffer multiple losses amid fierce fighting. Crowds throng offices as news of Elandslaagte and Glencoe battles spreads.
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War Office
London
Glencoe
Dundee
Natal
George Stewart White
Ladysmith
William Penn Symonds
Kopje
Hussars
Leicestershire Regiment
King's Rifles
Dublin
London Newaboys
South Africa
Elandslaagie
Gambrell Murder Case Claims Penalty in Mississippi
Dispatch from Carthage Mississippi reports two killers met the death penalty for the Gambrell family murders at St Annes Leake County one by burning at the stake and one by hanging a posse pursues two white men and two negroes in custody meanwhile John Oliver Gray confessed to aiding the crime and was hanged his body riddled with bullets authorities race to verify further developments
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gambrell
Carthage
Miss
St. Annes
Leake
John Oliver Gray
Gray
Taunton General Taon ston lecture on Philippines at Stanford
General Frederick Taon ston of Kangae addressed Stanford students blaming the friars for the insurrection not for religion but their influence. He argued that Congress should drive out the friars and confiscate church property to end the revolt within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford University
Cal
Frederick Taonston
Kangae
Philippines
Congress
Dewey Home Purchased in Fitch Place on Rhode Island Ave
The Dewey house committee has selected 1747 Rhode Island Avenue N W known as the Fitch house for Admiral Dewey. The popular subscriptions fund the purchase covering the house its furniture and incidental expenses. It stands near the Connecticut Avenue corner in a highly desirable city section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island Avenue
Washington
Washington Dispatch
Dewey House Committee
N. W
Connecticut Avenue
Bryan's Ohio Tour Ends Week of Frequent Campaign Speeches
Colonel William Jennings Bryan concluded a whirlwind campaign week in Sandusky Ohio after delivering far more speeches than the thirty six scheduled. He planned six talks daily across Kentucky and Ohio, with six speeches set for each of the six days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Bryan
Sandusky, O
Kentucky
Ohio
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