Indiana Moral Reform Methods Adopted by the People of Wales
In Llanbister Radnorshire Wales a Rebecca gang scourges alleged morality violators. A man and woman were seized in disguise and forced into the River Comédwr to be marched, flogged, and made to run fields hand in hand. Hair was shaved and further indignities imposed, tar and feathers discussed but avoided. The episode is hailed by locals as justice restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llanbister
Radnorshire
South Wales
Wales
Rebecca
Comédwr
Mbwoka
Father and son clash in heated political race
The narrative contrasts Jim Strike the conservative father with Bob Strike the radical son. Their temperaments trigger clashes from childhood to adulthood, culminating in Bob running against Jim for Congress. Despite family strife in debate, Bob wins and Jim accompanies him to Washington for each term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Bob
Congress
Washington
Sioux Indians Swindled With Time Payment Sewing Machines
Two Chicago youths named Paul Ray and John D. Jones sold 160 high grade sewing machines in Rushville Nebraska claiming exclusive offer to Sioux Indians. Each machine cost $10 with leases that give title only after full price paid. The agents disappeared after collecting $10 per unit, leaving fraud details to investigators seeking return of machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Ray
John D. Jones
Chicago
Rushville
Neb
Poet Seeks Honest Opinion On Line Rewritten
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt shows a poet insisting he can tame his unruly verse and seeks the editor’s honest view. The editor declines, urging the poet to consult his unabridged edition before proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Higgins and Adams Whist Game Sparks Trump Talk
Higgins asks about his wife playing whist and Adams notes she thinks she plays, yet Gabriel’s horn could wake her with a start and prompt ask which card is trump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higgins
Adams
Gabriel
Trump
A Diver's Work and the Maine Underwater Gear
Captain Everett, renowned diver for Merritt Chapman, has thirty-one years of accident-free service. The article details his copper helmet, India rubber suit, weighted shoes, air tube system, signals at the shoulder, and preference for minimal lighting to work by touch in deep or murky water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett
Maine
Charles Everett
Merritt & Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company
Havana
India
Tain
Tennyson
Atlantic
Isle of Wight
Cornwall
Ireland
Heaven
Farringford
North American Review
German Army Launches Giant War Balloon From Berlin Suburb
German army aeronauts launched a large uniquely shaped balloon designed to carry twenty men and travel thousands of miles. The project involves extensive experiments in aerial navigation and reconnaissance to observe enemy forts, with many soldiers aiding the operation as a strong wind released the gas cylinder, lifting the airship into the sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
The Largest Balloon In The World
A description of Kaiser Wilhelm’s balloon experiments and air warship capabilities. The text notes a huge balloon with capacity for twenty men and a range of a thousand miles, contingent on favorable wind, and mentions secrecy around German aero experiments and potential development of flying machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelm
Youthful Crime Trial Ends With Mock Gallows
In Turner Falls Massachusetts several youths from Tough End conducted a mock trial for murder in an empty freight car. A 12 year old was sentenced to death and hanged momentarily before escape, with rope break saving his life as others waited. The ages ranged from 10 to 15 and the incident remained secret until an accidental disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turners Falls
Mass
O’neil
Grandmother and Alga Clash Over Face Washing
A playful exchange centers on Alga resisting face washing while Grandma recalls washing rituals since childhood. The banter highlights a humorous disagreement over skincare routines.
Calf's Liver Plea Shows Millionaire's Appetite
Kaler, a yacht owner with wealth and a taste for luxury, insists on liver and bacon aboard his ship. A purveyor explains the chef demanded a calf's liver at market price, and a ten dollar debt followed because no real liver was in stock. The scene ends with Kaler unable to eat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaler
Eph
Federation distributes practical wall calendar in city districts
A large 11 by 14 inch wall calendar distributed by the Federation of Churches and Christian Workers reaches about 15 000 New York City families in the Fifteenth Seventeenth and Nineteenth Assembly districts. The calendar serves as a handbook with a Government House image and portraits of George Washington and early landmarks, offering multi language pages on churches schools libraries museums clubs savings banks and partial tenement house law text for tenants and landlords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation of
Churches and Christian Workers
New York City
Government House
Bowling Green
George Washington
Long Scarfs and Small Boys
Dr Lucy Hall Brown of Brooklyn notes that many small boys escape harm though ensnared by oversized scarfs common to modern garments. She describes the challenge of looking past lace and a mountain of bows to guide a boy’s steps safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy Hall-Brown
Brooklyn
Reichebourg the king of feuilletonists dies
The French writer Reichebourg, known as the king of feuilletonists, died yesterday. He reportedly had 4,000,000 readers per story and earned about £4,000 for each serial right, more than many famous novelists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Jane Worthoise
Mr. Smith
Herald
Zola
Daudet
Olnet
Reichebourg
Petit Journal
Keller the Tailor Moved to Corner Room Downstairs
Jacos Keller takes a new location moving downstairs to the corner room. Call and see him for fittings and alterations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacos Keller
Inside the Donkey Stack and Double Chimneys of Great Steamships
The article explains the donkey stack, a secondary chimney for the donkey engine used in cargo handling, and how it connects to the larger smokestack. It notes that many large steamships use double chimneys with an inner and outer shell to ventilate the engine room, keep the stack cooler, and preserve paint, with some ships routing ventilating pipes to the stack chamber.
Astor's colossal private fountain at Cliveden rivals world
William Waldorf Astor unveils a vast fountain at Cliveden near London billed as the largest private fountain globally. The shell weighs sixty to seventy tons, carved from nine blocks of Siena marble, with three marble groups praised by sculptors, and the project reportedly cost over fifty thousand pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Waldorf Astor
Cliveden
London
Emperor William
Berlin
Moscow
Astor
Italy
Cupid
England
Mr. Astor
Latin knowledge debate sparks pedagogic satire
A pedantic citizen argues a generation should know Latin by 16 while a mild friend questions refinement. The exchange contends that real progress lies in humanity, noting the corporal punishment needed to enforce early Latin education, as reported in the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Stor
Judge Barlow Convicts Cringing Prisoner
The judge declares the prisoner guilty after a terse exchange. The accused accepts the possibility of conviction and is found guilty.
The Hunting Dog that Opened Father’s Eyes
A suburban smoker tale from Chicago Times Herald recounts a father discovering that his daughters’ suitors used the family hound, Jack, as Cupid's messenger. Boys borrowed the dog to pass notes for meetings in the park, prompting family plans to monitor schemes as the daughters ignore the father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Cupid
Kate
Sue
Chicago Times- Herald
Bee sting allergy described by an English physician
An English physician recalls cases of severe reactions after bee stings. A lady’s face flushed, spots appeared, and a harsh asthma attack followed. A young woman swelled all over, with pain and distorted features, needing soda baths and hot foot applications to recover over hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Ledger
Sleeping car misadventure prompts caution in travel
A Baltimore lecture tour leads a speaker to rent a sleeping car in a rail yard. The car couples to a New York train, crashes and shunts, and the sleeper endures hours of jolts before escaping to a hotel. The episode makes him wary of unoccupied cars awaiting coupling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
New York
New York Sun
Sheffield
Harrishoro
Philadelphia
Pullman
Harrisburg
Philadelph
Sunbury
Lancaster
Philadephia
Washington
Erie
Williamsport
Warren
East
Willamsport
Phiadelphia
Kane
Sheffeld
J. R. Hutchinson
J. R. Wood
Diseases and their spread in global regions and extremes
The London Saturday Review notes disease habitats show uneven spread. Some illnesses spread globally like consumption, others shrink toward extinction, while high mountains and polar areas stay free of microbes. Britain’s dense population and long contact yield resistance but not immunity to cancers and consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Saturday Review
Tropics
Review
Britain
All Sorts of Wit and Witless Ways from Old Columns
A collection of quips and maxims on manners, money, marriage, and morals. Observations on critics, self made men, courtesy, secrets, fortune tellers, and social habits mix with humorous asides about tires, church, and pets.
Cuba's Vast Resources and Farming Potential Highlighted
The piece outlines Cuba's area of about 42 000 square miles and lengths, soil richness, and a 35 acre table of crops by Antonio Morales. It notes exports in 1893 including tobacco, cigars, sugar, and molasses, plus Cuba's undeveloped mineral resources, population potential, and appeal to Yankee capital for peaceful development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
New York
Chicago
Antonio Morales
United States
Buffalo News
Yankee Capitalists
Yankee Energy
Uncle Sam and Spain in a Clash of Eras
The Pittsburg Times contrasts the United States and Spain as opposite eras noting Spain’s ancient history and decline while America stands as a young, progress driven nation. It likens Spain to a decaying nation and the U.S. to a modern, fast moving express train powered by industry, wealth and optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Mail
Warren, PA
Indiana
People of
Jim and
Whal
Royal Baking Powder CO
Alga
Cscastoria
the Fountain of Love
Ueoy
Pouiee
Pey Oy
YIOM
Zulop
Joouizuo
Sea
Dr. Pierce
Pierce
Common
Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo
N.Y
W. R. Malcolm
Knobel
Clay County
Arkansas
Father
Vicinity
Great Bargain Store
Water Street
New Rogers Block
N. N. Levine, Prop
The
N.Y. Weekly Tribune
National Family
N. Y. Tribune Almanac
State of New York
MacKinley
Whittaker
Europe
Matt
Producer
Consumer
Kopf & Henry
Grocers
R J. Foley
A. A. Davis
Exchange Block
Pisa
W. H. Deven
U. S
Dearborn St
Boston
Cincinnati St. Louis
West
F. H. Garfield
Div Pas
Jamestown
Uncle Sam
Spain
Pennsylvania
Dunkirk
Allegheny Valley & Pittsburgh Railroad
New York Central
Hudson River
R. R. Co
Sun
Sundally
Aidad Seecoeree
Cceeseesenee Wicice
Cossorees
Rochester
Niagara Falls
Ccccceree Bumtaio
Cosesees
Fredonia
Cecoveeses
Cassadaga
Falconer Junct
Seco Tewsdute Soveorse
Fentonville
Ackley
Youngsville
Pittsfield
Garland
Grand Valley
Titusville
Falconer
Falconer Junction
D. C. Moon
N. Y
H. Parry
Exchange St
Western Noaa
EAA Railways
Kinzua
Bradford
Salalmaneca
Olean
Olean Express
Pittsburg Express
Irvington
Tidbute
Tionesta
Oil City
Buffalo Express
Oil City Express
Leffard
Warren. R. Bell
JA. Fellows
Corenne Mooney
Brisbane
Main and
Clinton Streets
Tionesta Valley Railroad
Sheffield Junction
Lamona
Shef Junction
Shef
Sante
Shemale
Ee Ee Onas
Humphreys
Ofall Doespeige
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