From a Tangle of Tales and Ties in a Theater Evening
A long column of anecdotes on weddings divorces and theater life. A political senator and unimportant man share apologies after late stories. Tales span fence disputes theater mishaps hats and ties with vivid characters and social observations.
William T. Scott Nominated for President Becomes Janitor
William T. Scott of East St Louis, former Liberty party presidential nominee, ends he becomes cloakroom janitor in the U.S. House after a six month arc that saw arrest and replacement by another candidate. The piece notes his brief national campaign, jail stint, and subsequent demotion in the St. Louis political scene. Also referenced is a discussion of locomotive engineers and Jump Fever dangers, plus an ad for Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder endorsed by Canada’s Minister of Justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Scott
New York Sun
Utinnis House of Representatives
East St. Lois
Liberty Party
Hpuis
Scott
United States
West St. Louis
St. Clair County
Loverhouse
Siness
Philadelphia Record
Tony
Santa Fe
Diplomats Exempt From Police Rules In Washington
The article notes foreign government representatives in Washington escape U.S. citizen laws, so diplomats coast fast while Americans face fines. It recalls a brick and race clash on a coasting street, where the Chinese Legation remained exempt, prompting questions about rights of foreigners versus native citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
America
Legation
New
Presbyterians In Manila Build American Church
Rev Dr S B Rossiter, former New York pastor, leads the American Presbyterian Church in Manila under Foreign Missions. The church serves English speaking residents, with Sunday school, Endeavor, prayer, Bible class, ladies aid, and choir. A new church is being built. transit issues and high fares affect attendance. two native churches are also maintained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. B. Rossiter
Washington
Manila
P. I
New York
American Presbyterian Church
Board of Foreign Missions
United States
Rossiter
Servic
Chicago’s endless reach beyond its corporate bounds
From the Chicago Inter Ocean a humorous note on William C. Halloway charging $4 for elevator inspection, then a long poem about Chicago’s reach across states. The piece cites politicians like Senator West and ends with a Philadelphia Press quip about marriage and dinner. It lampoons Chicago as a boundless West and a city whose influence stretches across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
George Granham West
Missouri
Senator West
Congress
Rustic Life in Russia Reveals National Character
A detailed travel survey contrasts city and country life in Russia, showing landowners’ rustic estates, peasant welcome, and wood houses. It notes winter routines, storerooms with salted provisions, and artels formed by moujiks for crafts. The piece praises hospitality and describes winter sledges, coachmen as artists, and the potential of rural co operation for economic reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Russia
Lfe
St. Petersburg
England
Now
Sweden
Moscow
Inn
Moujik
as_uch
D. £. Mendelief
Remedy for Biliousness in Secretive Organs
A terse public notice advises restoring proper function of secretive organs to relieve biliousness. It suggests a quick acting remedy that acts as if by charm, urging readers to use it for relief and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.S. S
Swift Specific Company
Atlanta
Preferred to Cord Wood Special Correspondence
Sioux City correspondent recalls W. C. Brown once stacking wood for pay and choosing to learn every rail way task. He started as a woodman in 1869, later moved to section work, then tickets and telegraphy, rising to third vice president of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad by decades of hard work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sunday Post
Sioux City
Iowa
W. C. Brown
New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad
Bechuanaland
Mr. Brown
James Hamilton
Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railroad
Hamilton
Mercury
Brown
New York Central Railroad
Agent Hamilton
Tenteen
Two Mosquito Remedies From New Jersey News
From New Jersey the Newars News reports Sergeant Jacob Schregler of Camden police solves the mosquito problem for personal biting. He offers two remedies sturgeon oil and cedar oil with a test promise of a reward if either fails. Cedar sawdust in a cedar mill is suggested as a practical proof bed during summer mosquitos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newars
N. J
Jacob Schregler
Camden
Jake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nivwepal
Leife
Sunutubr
Wre
Hiesali
Muchil
Atrle
Daugharm
Wasmai- York
Lushand
Mark Twain
Oberlin
Hadlerburg
Clemens
A. R. Urion
Lomide
Hudierburg
Hadleyburg
Feace
Air
Shane
Presbyterians
Limitless
Kansas
Erie
Nuaiden
Fureka
Detroit
Indianapolis
Columbus
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Kansas City
Omaha
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Yankton
Helena
Butte
Denver
Salt Lake City
Halloway
Allephenies
Rockies
West
Philadelphia
Beechant's Pills
Siumph
Massachusetts Avenue
Quce
New Jersey
Geneva Briggs
S. Seventh Street
Minn
S.S.S
Urbana
Ohio
Ohro
S.S