Prodigal Husband Seeks Mrs at Southampton Station
Gertrude Soames pursues her missing husband Lawrence Soames through a crowded station and bustling hotel, aided by a portly porter and a friendly stranger. She learns he traveled under the name Somers and aimed for Southampton to reach San Francisco, hoping to confront him before he vanishes again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CTI
Rho
Gortride
Southampton
Gertrude
Leslie
Oso
Trewport
Conde
Wwe
Ieisee
Hanson Mimself
Waterloo
Lawrence Lewies
Porter
Sbe
Ayas
Uae
Curie
Ashe
San Francisco
Southammpton
Lawrence Soames
Shea Waontet
Gladstone
London
Ataton
Polles
Mexican Senoritas and Social Constraints in Mexico
A fragmented travelogue discusses Mexican senoritas and their traditional roles, observing windows as observation posts for lovers, social norms about courting, and shifts toward modern behavior. It blends scattered anecdotes with broader notes on Mexican urban life and references to foreign policy commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosxteo
Fenorith
Modea
Canary
Asomen
Wil
Mexico
Evah
Substitution Amid Trade Dialog At Cleveland Plate Dealer
Fragmentary exchange shows a Cleveland plate dealer discussing substitutes for lemons or lessons with a purchaser. The dialogue mentions Florida oranges and gloves in a muddy, unclear context, reflecting a quirky historical trade or barter moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Shey
Cleveling
Russia's Helpless Fleet in the Black Sea Limbo
The Black Sea fleet sits imprisoned under treaties with only four destroyers allowed to move after disarmament. Of 153 vessels, the force includes 8 battleships, 9 cruisers, 12 gun vessels, 16 volunteer steamships, 10 destroyers, and many torpedo boats. Despite its size, treaties keep the fleet inert and cut off from the Far East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anly
Black Sea
Sebastopol
Dardanelles
Pardanelles
Far East
Russia
Bome
Dardanelles Health of the Black Sea Fleet in Treaty Era
The article surveys how treaties close the Dardanelles to foreign warships, noting sequential accords from 1809 to 1829 and the Ottoman posture. It details fortifications at the Bosphorus, Russian battleship capabilities, and plans for new ships and oil-burning engines in the Black Sea fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Great Britain
Austria
Prussia
Turkey
Dardanelles
Bosphorus
Adgttia
France
Srardanelles
Lirmin
Hussaia
Sardinia
Irance
Italy
Black Sea
United States
Sea of
Marmara
Sampson
Cervera
England
Martara
Ottoman Empire
Europe
Porte
Hosphorus
Rosphorus
Russa
Straits
Wheat yield gap cited between Russia and United States
The article notes that the average wheat yield in Russia is less than half that of the United States. It also mentions a man declining nomination for office if there is no chance for ballot election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez Banks
Suez Canal
Esmallia
Suezanal Company
Great Ship Canal
Russia
United States
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Woos
Sarah Grand
Beavenly Twins
Geraude
Alice
Wien
Spooner
Allinon
Wisconsin
Aeshisiow
Af Beach
Spoorer
Washington Post
Liland Ven
Middle States
Mississippi
Sea of Marivora
Aegean Sea
Mediterranean
Barrow
Asiatie
Chanak Kate
Whum-Kani
Sed-ii Baher
Isald-Bahr
Dardaneéllea
Marinors
Gallipoli
Philadelphia Ledger
OLACA
Tation O
Cally Land
Constantinople
Ak Bashi Liman
Sestos
Abydos
Leander
Lord Byron
Kryaz Potemkin
Tria Zvinttelia
Zlatoust
Emrstaff
Otchakov
Caspian