Government Employs More Women Than Any Other Nation
The British government employs more women than any other government. In Switzerland the telegraph and telephone networks are government owned and operated, with 1,411 telegraph offices and 12,595 telephone offices. Their profits exceed $250,000 yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Mary Frost Ormsby and the peace movement debate
The text highlights Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby as a leading peace movement agitator who promotes abolishing military schools. It notes her remark about the 1891 Italy peace congress where Germans were seen as eager for peace. It also describes the peace flag as stars and stripes with a white band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Frost Ormsby
Italy
Wallace praises American progress and English conservatism
J Stewart Wallace, Home Rule member of the British Parliament recently in Chicago for the World's Fair, told a New York reporter before suing for home that he was pleased with his visit. He added that England needs more American progress and America needs more English conservatism, a view the Chicago Herald says neatly measures the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Stewart Wallace
Chicago
New York
England
America
Chicago Herald
Leeward
Flinders
Jerry
Miss May
Hugh
Miss Julie
Julie Dear
Mr. Hugh
Uncle Jerry
Miss Holt
Osage Indians Refuse to Sell Lands to U.S. Officials
The government has bought many Indian reservations for settlement but reports a case where the Osage tribe rejects selling their property. Every adult Osage male holds about $15,000 in cash and owns several hundred acres, yet they refuse to sell to the United States commissioners at any price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Commissioners
Opium Smuggling Profit Amid Large Local Use
The article estimates 100000 Chinese and 100000 white opium users in the United States with average consumption of half a pound per month. Opium costs seven fifty a pound in Victoria and duty is ten dollars, yet street price is eleven fifty. If only a quarter pound monthly per user is assumed, imports would reach about fifty thousand pounds monthly, yielding four dollars profit per pound and highlighting smuggling scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Victoria
Supreme Court ruling on boycott ends Bohn case
In Minnesota, the Supreme Court reverses a lower injunction against a boycott by the Northwestern Lumbermen's Association. It holds a member firm may decline dealing with others if not under contract, upholding freedom to select business partners and reject transactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of
Minnesota
Bohn Manufacturing Company of
St. Paul
Northwestern Lumbermen’s Association
Bohn Manufacturing Company
Bohn Company
Hollis
Ths
Supreme Court
Snakes at the Philadelphia Gardens Zoo Exhibit
A fragmented account of the reptile house at the Philadelphia Zoological Gardens describes boa constrictors feeding habits and digestion, venomous rattlers, water moccasins, and the curious Yellow Tailed Rat Snake. It notes cold blooded metabolism, food abstinence periods, and notable pairings among venomous species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lbowese
Boa
Anai
Snake
Florida
Australia
Philadelphia
Corais Xanthurur
Thi Mansion
New York Telegram
Sunshine’s Dreamlike Day Inspires New Song
Poem evokes perfect afternoon with sunlit pines and pine woods. The speaker marvels at singing thrushes and a loch’s rippling waters, asking what has come over nature to create such bliss. A throstle on a high branch joins a fresh, inward song.
Mysterious Passage Sentinel From a Vanished Cabin
A cryptic fragment describes watching a figure recede toward a cabin and vanish, while the speaker, signed as iF rank Leslie, reflects in a meditative mood. The brief text hints at disappearance and contemplation without clear setting or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Birds in peril in a London garden encounter
A correspondent describes a morning scene in a small garden where a young blackbird is attacked by a cat. The old bird defends the youngster while the other birds react with sympathetic cackling. The cat retreats as the young bird escapes and the old one rises, prompting a jubilant chorus from onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lontor
Mud traces on black goods from ru g with raw potst
A fragment describes mud traces on black goods caused by rough handling and a piece of raw potst. The text is incomplete and lacks clear attribution or context to identify the items, event, or responsible parties.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilson Mirror
Henry Blount
W. Blount
G. P. Greble
Europe
Larkin
Grey
Julie Webb
Tom
May
Nme
Ptyyr
Zoo
Jessén
Eve
Rome
Phiiadilogical