Hat Raising In Germany Etiquette Pitfalls For Foreigners
A London Chronicle item notes German hat raising etiquette may confuse foreigners and cause rudeness. An English visitor misread local norms by offering inside pavement courtesy, prompting suspicion from his German host. The piece illustrates cross cultural misunderstandings in social gestures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London Chronicle
Wanted a Man Drives Squire to Declaring Edith’s Choice
In a rural tale, Orestes Magin presses Edith against her father s will as he seeks her hand. A furious squire devises a will to disinherit, but a fire engulfs the home and Edith rescues him, leading him to renounce his prior stance and concede to her chosen partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orestes Magin
Squire Malcom
Orestes
Ile
Dawsons
Ontlindera
Elty Drea
George
Edith
Aman
Hdith
Creetes
Molly
Bhwith
Hyen
Than
Blicky
Fidith
Sally
Wdlch
Bancroft and the American envoy in Berlin
A quip from Bancroft in response to Loftus about American diplomacy in Berlin. Bancroft notes Americans attend court in black as undertakers, while he says European courts reflect the burial of monarchy, highlighting the contrast in attire and symbolism. The exchange is cited from Letters of Lord Lytton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bancroft
United States
Berlin
Loftus
Lord Augustua
England
Lord Lytton
Shoplifters In Bookstores Reported By Bookseller
A Philadelphia Record report quotes a bookseller who says only men steal from bookstores. He notes frequent weekly thefts involving small volumes, with patrons offered freedom to browse. Men slip items into pockets, are caught by wary clerks, and warned of further consequences for repeat offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Iowa Exhibitors Lead At State Fair For 1907 Show
Iowa farmers dominate entries across cattle horses hogs and sheep at the state fair. Cattle numbers exceed 800 with shorthorns leading. Angus, Herefords, Jerseys and others follow. About 450 horse entries come from 75 exhibitors, reflecting top farms nationwide. Machinery, implements and amusements promise strong public support and a premier event in the state’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Towa Farmera
Iowa
Weather Crop Bulletin Des Moines Aug 12 1907
Des Moines Iowa reports show an average daily temperature about eight degrees above normal with high humidity and plentiful sun causing oppressive conditions. Rainfall was generally excessive except northwest district. strong winds on the 7th damaged crops and buildings in the north central district. Haymaking, harvesting and threshing advanced in latter week. seorn crops progressing well. pastures and gardens very productive. potatoes on dry soil promising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Towa
Northwest
North Central
City Council Backs River and Mud Purchase
A local column ridicules the City Council for buying a river section to provide water and a swampy weed area to provide mud. The piece notes the council has spent 2600 and 160 in recent weeks while warning the funds may rise as projects continue, lampooning municipal frugality and priorities.
Electric Bitters Featured as Longevity Aid after 60
The article proclaims that life might extend beyond traditional limits with advanced knowledge, urging care between ages 60 and 70. It promotes Electric Bitters as nature’s partner after 60, a tonic claimed to revitalize every organ, guaranteed by Williams & Andersons, Druggists, with references to readers searching for it and itch related ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carless Hess
Nature
Williams & Andersons
Estherville endorses Dean's Ointment for eczema relief
Mrs G W Pangburn of Estherville testifies that a stubborn nose eczema improved after applying Dean's Ointment from Williams and Andersons drug store. The testimonial notes rapid drying and relief with a few applications. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY lists Doans as sole US agents at 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estherville
G. W. Pangburn
South 10Th St
Dean
Williams & Anderson
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffato
New York
United States
Doans
The Train Bell Rope and Conductor Supremacy
The article recalls how rail travel's practical signals emerged in Philadelphia via conductor John Wolf and engineer Robert Fogg. Wolf linked a rope signal through cars to the locomotive, enabling stop signals while Fogg led the throttle. The early Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington line opened in 1887 with modest schedules, shaping public respect for conductors and engineers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Wilmington
Baltimore
Washington
Prime Streets
Prime Street
Washington Avenue
Schuylkill River
Gray's Berry
Delaware River
Chester
Reading Railway
Cjties
Ine
Robert Fogg
John Wolf
Fogg
Train vs Conductor Fight Leads to Bell Signal Change
A Broad and Prime streets incident ends with engineer Fogg and Wolf clashing over control of the train. Wolf defeats Fogg, proving the conductor’s supremacy, and a new bell signal system is adopted across railroads to replace the log signal, shaping standard operating practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray's Ferry
Blue Bell Station
Schuylkill
Wolf
Fogg
J Fean
Philad
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