Betis of Suber Aiken Tri Strictly In Advance
Suber Betis andAiken deliver a strict ahead performance in advancing to the next round. The event highlights individual prowess and a decisive finish ensuring progression for the team. Strong competition from rivals underscores the tight field and high stakes.
The Triumph of Faith Poem by Mary Sparnich
The poem recalls trials and affliction testing the spirit. The speaker endures sorrow without breadth of light yet keeps faith as a beacon. A Star of Bethlehem appears to guide through stormy floods, offering renewed hope through prayer.
The Ex-Empress Eugenie at Arenenborg Castle Arrival
The article describes Eugenie and her son at Arenenborg near Constance, with Empress Eugenie settling into a quiet life. It details the castle grounds, rooms, and Napoleonic memories, notes her cautious politics, and outlines her plans for her son to train in the Swiss army while surrounded by loyal followers and visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlind
Bonaparte
Rutazzi
Hortense
Chiselhurst
Napoleon
Ramey
Chateau
Eugenie
Halle
Tulleries
Countess of
Thurgag
Bening
Mies de Cherminy
Countess Clary
Count Clary
Imperial Household
Baron Qorvisart
Pietri
Connenu
Vienna
Empresa
France
Constance
Uke
Noo
Arenenborg
Marshal Canrobert
How to Break Into Literary Work in Scribner’s
A discussion of advice to writers on securing literary employment. It emphasizes personal talent over introductions, arguing that a truly publishable article is the quickest path to acceptance, as editors recognize original quality and style. It cautions against writing to order and urges writers to showcase unique voice and versatility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arenenberg
Hes
Europe
Reichensa
Branson
Charlemagne
Christendom
Joseph of Old
Egypt
Scribner
Mad Magazine 18 Variety
Writing for a Living Is A Difficult Path For Authors
The article argues that acceptance in the press favors known writers and many manuscripts are unread. It notes most authors live by other means, few sustain a living from literature alone, and those who seek writing as a livelihood face long apprenticeship, tough competition, and limited rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Adolphus Schwarzenberg
Austria
Bavaria
Styria
Upper
Lower Austria
Hungary
Bohemia
New York Herald
Sor Warzenberg
EB OR
America
Remarkable 19th Century Case of Excessive Appetite Tarare
A brief extract from the French Dictionary of Medical Science recounts Tarare a teen with prodigious appetite. At seventeen he could eat twenty four pounds of beef in a hundred hours while weighing about one hundred pounds. He joined the army and received quadruple rations yet continued extreme eating including consuming blood inserted poultices serpents and even a fifteen German workers meal. He later swallowed thirty pounds of silver in one sitting and died with an enormously enlarged troubled stomach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarare
Prominent notices and varied news items from a dated paper
A sprawling extract cites charitable pledges as well as political chatter from Washington and Ohio. It notes Michigan University enrollment, a Darwin-related decision, and African emigration, alongside reports of Portland fire damage and San Francisco moral concern, plus dispatches on Asian auctions and British forces in distress.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Betis of
Suber
Mary Sparnich
Ress
THE
Eugente and
Herson
Arenen
Thély
Dilly. Lita
Doe
Fall Te
Lula
Ria
Thun
Thiers
M'Manson and
Frenoh Pol
Edtes
Teara
McMahon
Paris
Swoh
Schwarzenberg
Gehelled, &Co
Bessemer
Beaides
Sisters of Mercy
Ita
Wittingan
Prince
Lotunitz
Hanmer
Saétaton
WAP
Tenry Spatnick
Her, Lencil and Heigsers
Michigan University
Academia
Washingtony
Ohio
Paria Universe
Darwin
Assdony, ‘of Science
Shim
Myanty
Weamer
Sau
Hong-Kong
Wales
Arkansas
Alabama
Missouri
Africa
Liverpold
Australia
New Zealand
Joseph Arch
Canada
Portland
Oregon
San Francisco