Spain and World Power Reflections From Montero Rios
The speaker contrasts foreign misperceptions of Spain with its recent economic gains. He cites rising securities, growing industry, and extensive debt repayment, noting Spain’s expansion and maritime reach while assessing Japan’s modernization and Christian influences amid a long isolationist period.
The Yellow Peril and Eastern Politics An Overview
Count Chuma discusses fears of a Far East transformation as nations watch the Ishind empire. The piece recalls Mongol invasions and misperceptions of Japan, tracing what is labeled the yellow peril and its historical echoes across Europe and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chuma
Far East
Japan
Ural
Danube
Ogdat
Khorea
Hungary
Poland
Genpuis Khan
Succeed by Learning Employers' Views
Advice on entering business stresses adopting the employer's point of view. A young worker should study the employer's aims and methods, align actions with company goals, and use insight into the business to advance, recognizing that learning from the employer yields greater value than mere service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A Howland
Ufe
Dog Rags Saves Miners In Alaska Arctic Rescues
A four year old sled dog named Rags famed for rescuing miners in Alaska winters with his master. He led rescue teams through blizzard storms and dug out entombed miners, saving forty six lives across expeditions. His deeds earned a gold collar as reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lies
Wattsburg
Alaska
Chey
Rags
General Slocum Excursion Steamer Disaster Overview
The General Slocum, an East River excursion steamer from New York, burned with massive loss of life. Built in Brooklyn in 1891, it carried about 2,000 passengers and served Manhattan to Rockaway Beach routes. A familiar sight for conventions and shore outings, the vessel measured 250 feet long and 27 feet 6 inches wide, with two boilers and four furnaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Slocum
East River
New York
Manhattan
Rockaway Beach
Brooklyn
John Williams praised as steady Democratic leader in Congress
A blend of praise from Leslie's Monthly and Woman's Home Companion lauds John Williams for uniting a fractured Democratic side in Congress. It notes his tact, restraint toward socialist ideas, and skill in keeping the party on a rational course amid looming campaigns. It ends with a remark on wasted time and a prompt to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Camnyn
Cureliffe
John Williams
Leslie
Chamber of Deputies
Minister of Finance
M. Kittel
Ebel Tower Fame
Elaiber
Joseph Relnach
Charles de Lessepa
Mississippi
John Law
Paodsigneus
France
Panama Canal tale links to De Lesseps and scandal
A lengthy historic piece traces Ferdinand de Lesseps and the Panama Canal venture from its 19th century beginnings through the bribery and misappropriation scandals. It details funding schemes, political pressures, and the ultimate collapse, portraying de Lesseps as a victim amid a web of corrupt actors and a public memory of naively optimistic French enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand DeLenseps
Panama Canal
France
Tanama
M. de Lesseps
Suez Canal
Fenner
Ferdinand de Tlesseps
Versailles
Egypt
Mohammet Ali Ferdinand
England
Ita
Gladstone
de Leaseps
Rance
Suez
Panama
Hhis
Stage Fright and Self-Consciousness
A Loslie's Monthly passage notes stage fright as extreme self consciousness. It argues true power for artists comes when they shed selfish interference and let the character or music guide their performance, enabling greater ambitious work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhu
Shark on Board Inspires Rampant Shipboard Fisticuffs
On a homeward voyage from India a shark was hooked by the second mate after a sighting astern. A frantic struggle followed as rope, paint, and crew tore about the deck. The shark triumphed briefly before the man prevailed, the captain laughing at the wild mêlée. The dead shark was cast overboard and the crew member ordered to repaint the damaged side with his own hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Keane
India
Watchers in the fields above Madras dangers of birds
In Madras a thatched cottage atop a high laddered hut serves as a lookout. Coolies keep watch from the upper story and cry out to scare birds while families inhabit the lower hut during the season. The system relies on piercing cries rather than scarecrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Glassmaking in Osaka Emerges as Export Industry
The art of glassmaking arrived in Japan about 150 years ago via a Hollander who settled in Osaka. For generations it stayed within one family until around 1873 when coal and chimney construction enabled major improvements. Osaka remains the industry center, producing for export and domestic use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Osaka
New Field for Collegians Theme
A fragmented exchange reflects skewed attitudes toward graduates and athletic teams. A judge remarks on wage trends while quips on women’s spending and risk of financial ruin appear in a hazy report.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spain
Hugenio Montero Rios
Spanish Senate
America
Atlantic
Charles EL
Germany
Italy
Europe
China
Russia
Intic
Commoore Perry
St. Louis
St. Louis Fair
New Haven
Bcanzal
Baron Reinach
Her
Arton
M. Bathaut
New York Times
Jerdinand DE Lebsseps
Madras
Ae Blera