Voyage Home of the Martial Ends in Mutual Respect
Lieut Grace and Claud Tyars shepherd a rescued crew and a dog named Muggins back to England aboard the Martial. Grace praises Tyars for leadership and pluck as George Lowell thanks the crew, and Grace invites Tyars to dine at 7 Brook Street, Grosvenor Square, sealing a budding bond before parting at Gravesend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyars
Grace
Brook Street
Grosvenor Square
Muggins
Martial Returns Home After Tail of Daring Voyage
Tyars, captain of the Martial, is praised by dock workers as the ship moors at East India dock. He appears changed from a seafaring hero to a polished gentleman, while crowds cheer the crew and the vessel’s proud, weathered deck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East India Dock
Tyars
Martial
London
Claud Tyars
Viccadilly
The Right Note Military March Debate
A quirky exchange on musical keys pits a military march against a minor chord. A conspiratorial line hints at a broader American sentiment about marching music and tonal authority.
The More Blessed Ruse at a Wedding Fee
A Philadelphia Press item recalls a bride and groom exchange after a ceremony. The minister notes a $50 fee from the groom, calling it a blessing, while the wife quips that it is more blessed to give than to receive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Severely Practical Reform Banter in Baltimore
In a terse exchange Sam questions belief in reform while Pete defends its necessity amid graft concerns. The Baltimore American notes the pair reflects ongoing debates over corruption and ethical policy in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Practical Pete
Baltimore American
Witty exchanges and light jabs in 1930s papers
A collage of cheeky quotes from New York Detroit and Cleveland papers shows banter over pride humor and a poke at French-American spending habits. The snippets capture social tone and casual jokes of the era.
Battleship Kearsarge and its notable design features
The Kearsarge, launched March 24, 1898 at Newport News, is a powerful U S battleship noted for its turret arrangement with eight inch guns above thirteen inch turrets. It displaces 11525 tons and can make sixteen knots aided by 10000 indicated horsepower. Its armament includes four thirteen inch guns, four eight inch guns, twelve five inch guns and multiple smaller weapons. The ship balances heavy armor with relatively light draught enabling operation in shoal waters off Cuba where seven crewmen died from an accidental powder discharge during target practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kearsarge
Cuba
United States Navy
Newport News
Science Privertion From An Old Pharmacopeia Cited
An 18th century note praises snail decoctions for coughs and discusses gentian root in malaria remedies. The piece surveys urbanization shifts in England, indoor humidity research, porcelain aging, and early atomic theory including electrons, beta rays, and the idea of planetary heat from atomic decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delamy
Mary
Corsica
Istand
Aleria
England
I. J. Barnes
Boston
Nebraska
G. A. Loveland
Cow peas urged as leading crop for Southern farming
A writer in Farming describes cow-peas as a versatile soil improver and profitable crop. He notes costs 2 dollars per acre for tillage and 1 dollar for seed, projecting 700 tons of pea-vine hay contracted at 12 dollars per ton. He argues cow-peas fit any rotation, improve worn land, and boost yields amid labor scarcity.
Memory Aids and Housekeeping Tales from Abigail Spears
Abigail Spears shares a simple memory aid devised to help Brother James avoid upsetting a table in the minister’s house. She explains how aligning the table with room corners trained him to be careful, reducing mishaps and easing daily reminders with a practical, if painful, solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Abigail Spears
Brother James
Miss Abigail
James
Miss Spears
Ile
Old Fashioned Motto Echoes in Dining Room Door
A Washington Star quote recalls a Congress member enjoying vacation while others relax. The question asks what happened to the old fashioned motto that hung over the dining room door, implying nostalgia for a bygone motto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington Star
Quick-Witted Jokes Fill A Busy Morning Page
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from various papers. The jokes feature人物 like Cleveland Lender and Mrs D Aubrey Brown, witty lines about engagements, phonetic spelling, and social scenes. The tone mirrors a lighthearted syndicated funnies page with multiple brief vignettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angel Child
Cleveland
Tinnemonnay
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. S. Merriman
Pumedilia
Ife
Cam
Rescucilman
Lieut
Madeira
Gravesend
Channel
Mr. Tyars
George Lowell
Equator
Trinity College
Mr. Lowell
Admiralty
Jocko
New York
Detroit Free Press
Bowly
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Battleship Kearsarge
New Zealand
Professor Soddy
J. J. Thomson
Earth
Jim
White House
Gunner
North Vale
Guyer
Eskimos
Chiceago Daily News
Benedick
Batcheller
Benedik
Pegion
Chicago Tribune
Gladys
Tatler
Biggs
Philadelphia Ledger
Howell
Powell
George
Jenks
Milwaukee Sentinel
Eddie
Pat
Grizzly Peter Dollar
Jess
Ewchange
Mise Grey
Cleveland Bender
Firat
Hamm
Phiadelphia Press
Rouinville Courier-Journal