Molly and I Find Religion On A Wednesday Night
A backslider recalls a Wednesday prayer meeting at a church where Molly leads a hymn and calls him to come forward. Her bright eyes and supportive hand inspire him as others pray and he finally accepts religion. An Atlanta Constitution reminiscence describes this pivotal moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molly
Atlanta Constitution
Inevitable Forerunner Leads to a River Romance
A witty river outing turns flirtatious as a resourceful man woos a sister after befriending her brother. He narrates a plan to win control of the situation, and their summer voyage ends with an engagement and a forward look to a braided wedding trim and stage attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape
Bioxide of sodium hailed as humanity’s boon
Reports from the French academy of science claim sodium bicarbonate compounds renew oxygen in air and absorb carbonic acid. Demonstrations show two men submerged for 15 hours in a apparatus using bioxide of sodim, then 30 minutes under water, suggesting wide use in marine craft, firefighting, and mining to counter smoke and toxic gases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humanity
Boston Globe
Fancy Bike For A Queen In Royal Parade
Queen Margherita of Italy reportedly owns a splendid bicycle described as the most beautiful in the world. The golden wheels and jewel strapwork highlight a lavish, parade worthy conveyance amid courtly display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margherita
Italy
White Death storm described by Indians in Rocky Mountain region
A Philadelphia North American account recounts the mysterious "white death" storm, a frozen fog-like phenomenon seen in Colorado Wyoming and Montana. It causes icy air particles that injure lungs and has caused deaths, with a story of a February crossing in North Park and a survivor’s retelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountain
Colorado
Wyoming
Montana
North Park
Wyoming Line
Will Sparks
Ainslee
Lightning Strike Paralyzes Stable Boss Describes Shock
Peter O'Brien, stable boss for J. G. Mellvaine, recalls being struck by lightning in a shed as Jim Freeburn stood nearby. He describes first searing pain, a feeling of vacancy, a severed limb sensation, and speech difficulty, then partial paralysis on the left side but improvement since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’brien
University Hospital
Freeburn
Philadelphia
Peter O'Brien
J. G. Mellvaine
Fifty-Ninth Street
Elmwood Avenue
Jim Freeburn
Jim
New Japanese Minister and His Accomplished Wife
The article notes the new Japanese minister Tekahira and highlights his wife as an educated, elegant figure from a noble family. Her refined appearance and jewelry are praised, reflecting Western and Oriental standards. The piece also recalls Iwakura’s historic 19th century visit and long U.S.-Japan diplomatic ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Iwarkura
United States
Iwakura
Tekahira
New York
China
Takahira
Orient
FISHING IN CHINA Hints of Bird Help and Remora Turtle Catch
A Washington Post item describes Chinese fishermen using trained cormorants to herd fish into boats and the use of remoras to snag turtles. The article details how birds dive for fish and how remoras attach to turtles to haul them aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Washington Post
Automobile in War Demonstrated in French Maneuvers
French army maneuvers near Paris showcased the automobile as a practical asset in war. Auto use was extensive and superior to horses in complex evolutions, with generals and staff officers provided fast motor cars for crucial tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Debtors' cell record set by Mrs Keator in Cook County
Mrs Clara B Keator has spent six months in Cook County jail for debt in Chicago, with jewelry firm creditors claiming $20 000. The firm has paid her board about $100, she enjoys a furnished quarters and regular meals, and she vows a surprise plan to gain release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara B. Keator
Chicago
Cook County
Odd Grafting Feats Baffle Botanists in Brussels
Brussels reports claim a Belgian gardener grafted sugar maple on lac and French bean on castor oil plant and even cabbage on tomato. Experts caution such crosses may not occur, as grafts keep their fruit. The plants do not seed and remain distinct species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Daily Mail
Holborn
Carter
London Mall
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Charles Dean
Rals
Alds-De-Camp
Brugere
Commissariat
Chartres
Mme. Takahira
Poor Lo
Rob Buster
London
Mrs. Keaton
Mr. Blykine