Obscure 19th Century Tales and Scientific News
A garbled feature mixes humorous anecdotes with early science notes. It references Saturn’s rings sightings, the rise of electrical distribution, and cable telegraph history, alongside passages about Massasoit and early New England settlers. The piece also touches social scenes, editorials, and a variety of odd anecdotes.
The College Boys and the Chi Psi Fire Heroism
A long, reflective piece contrasts heroic college boys who sacrificed for friends during a Chr Psi house fire with perceptions of college youth. It notes the bravery of two who saved others, the tragedy of four who died, and surveys public opinion on student virtues and responsibilities. The text also shifts to a farmer’s hardship era and an agriculture secretary’s 1907 weather and crop value analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fia
Severn
Chi Psi
Uthuun
Literary Tenants at Islington Tower and Nearby History
Islington’s Canonbury tower, now within London streets, held residual priory lands once part of St. Bartholomew’s. In its later monastic era and after, notable tenants included Ephraim Chambers the encyclopaedist, Speaker Onslow, Woodfall the Junius letters printer, Mr. Newbery the children’s book publisher, and Oliver Goldsmith. The area remained a rural suburb in which Charles Lamb walked and wrote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Islington Tower
Canonbury Tower
Islington
London
St. Bartholomew
Faua
Epheraim Chambers
Speaker Onslow
Woodfall
The Matterhorn ascent and tragedy in 1885
The Dundee Advertiser recalls the Matterhorn legends of earlier climbers like Lyall and Whymper, noting repeated failures before Whymper, Douglas, Hudson, and Staden succeeded on July 15 1885. It highlights the fatal descent that cost the lives of three English companions and Michel Croz, a prominent Swiss guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndall
Edward Whymper
Francis Douglas
Hudson and Sfaden
Whymper
Michel Croz
Sainss Guides
Dundee Advertiser
Autumn crime notes from Philadelphia Press fragment
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press mentions late night talk between a young man and a girl about a warning from a local father and a possible punishment. The passage is part of a broader autumn crime discussion noting rising incidents versus other seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lim
Philadelphia Press
French Campers Claim Pyrenees as New Playground
A party of ten young Frenchmen plan next summer in the Pyrenees, discovering the range as a playground. They travel with tents, a collapsible boat, and enjoy feasts of olla podrida, smoked sausage, and foie gras. Guides carry camp gear as they hike, anticipating many visitors once the Alpes-like region becomes widely known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prenchmen
Pyrenees
Boston Transcript
Spain
Irene
France
Borit Fto Commission
Stuall
Syountain
Burns revised. Oh wad some power the giftie glows
A fragmented rough transcription reflects altered lines and garbled phrases about Burns and a press mention. The text hints at domestic economy and temptation, with Phlindalghia Press cited and scattered misspellings or misread words. The overall piece seems to be a damaged OCR snippet from a literary note or column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns
Awelle
Onseel's
Phlindalghia Press
Resist the Temptation to Tell a Lie
Reading Hoyland argues truthful self discipline in a young employee proves value to an employer. A junior faces questioning, admits fault, and accepts blame, showing frankness and responsibility. Such honesty promises steadier work and reduces future misconduct, contrasting with self-serving but hollow business success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Hoyland
Pright
Offici
In Defense of Honest Wealth
Benjamin Andrews argues wealth alone does not justify social contempt. He asserts that a person who earns ten thousand can, with talent and opportunity, become a millionaire, and the rich should not be placed above scrutiny or exclusion based on wealth alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Andrews
Most Costly Lighthouse In The World At Cornwall
The New Fascnet Lighthouse near St Europe stands as the most modern and costly beacon, completed for 420000 dollars after four years of work. Built of 2074 granite blocks weighing 300 tons, it replaces an old iron tower deemed unsafe. The entrance lies 57 feet above high water, protected by armor plate, with a lantern lit by incandescent burners of 1200 candle power, intensified by Jensen 750,600 candle power every five seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornwall
Europe
Rocky Isle
Jensen
Wealth as proof of virtue in a distant era
A fragment argues fortune alone proves moral character, claiming wealth reflects diligence while dismissing other virtues. It reflects a bygone viewpoint equating riches with merit, suggesting social status validates industrious effort.
Modern Dress Contrary as Nature by Dr Toulouse
Dr Toulouse argues that modern women's dress embodies reckless fantasy and harms sense and judgment. He condemns bare chests and padded hips, long restrictive dresses, and high heels as torturous and impractical, asserting law cannot easily regulate style while custom persists. He says revolutions reshape politics but not external attire, which will endure alongside harmful social customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Toulouse
Lim
Federal Regulation of Trusts by I N Seligman
The author argues for national regulation of corporations as essential to curb evils of trusts while preserving benefits. He contends abolishing trusts is impractical and urges a federal franchise or license to standardize oversight and protect companies from conflicting state laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. N. Seligman
Beck
Bra zil area facts and sleep patterns of fish study
The article cites the Review of Reviews on Brazil's vast area versus the United States and other regions, noting Brazil would span much of Europe and overlap Texas. It discusses language distributions and misperceptions of Brazil’s importance, then shifts to a Sleep study noting fish color changes at night as a defensive adaptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Staten
Ajonla
Brazil
United States
Alaska
Europe
Australia
Texas
Argentina
Maine
Venezuela
Pew
France
Uulland
Pdevmark
Canada
Buffalo Times
Farmers Ways in Japan How They Live and Work
A summary of Japanese rural life contrasts poverty with contentment. Farmers live simply with rice straw shoes and harness, clean homes, and modest meals. Despite low wages from 20 to 16 cents daily, they remain industrious, optimistic, and satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Japan
Fence Cornera
Saw Her Trice Bret Case of Love with Tom
The Chicago News notes a romantic entanglement where Tom recalls seeing her again on several occasions while being asked why he did not marry her, highlighting a past love triangle and personal decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tom
Jack
Chicago News
Fragmentary quote from Baltimore American on Mink Baker
A damaged clipping quotes Mink Baker voicing cynicism about society approving something as he mentions continual struggle with the underworld and a dismissive tone about approval by the society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register-Tribune
Traya, Socitil
Aktion
Towa
Wwloon Bins
Pat Crowe
Fiyting
Exis
All Horses
Wisconsin
Saturn
New York
Cuitdh
Prince Franely
Teck
Centia
American Republic
Mylog
New England
Rhode Island Commission
Warren
Maevachusetts
Massasoit
Harvard College
Philip
Hilary
Miesusoki
Wootonekrauske
Charlotte J. Mitebal
Massusoie
Tve
Vetle Bays
Cottege Boys
McClure'y
Utne
Téaternity
Bre
Trou Iily
Chiment
Agricultire
Wisov
Wilton
the Matterhorn
Tapanety
Hatzfelds
Itsaf