Southern Girl Deserved Tribute in Southern Womanhood
A nostalgic portrait lauds the southern girl as charming, capable, and poised from childhood through adulthood. It extols social polish, music, etiquette, and homemaking as core strengths, while noting the transition to married life where she remains central and gracious. The piece links regional pride to enduring femininity across Tennessee Kentucky Alabama and Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lfe
Joseph B. Bowles
Modeling for Children
A simple craft using cornstarch and water yields moldable figures for children. Mix one pound cornstarch with two quarts water, form shapes, bake slowly or air-dry for several days. Useful for rainy days and for older children to make relief maps.
Shelf over doorway adds storage with decorative plates
In a dining room with an 80 high ceiling and insufficient plate rail space, a narrow shelf above the doorway can be built to hold plates and a vase with grasses or leaves. The shelf should match the woodwork stain, and a home carpenter can install it with simple contrivance.
Bear Hunter Stephen Allard of Pequawke Country
Stephen Allard born 1776 in New Durham New Hampshire died 1870 known as Steve the Bear Hunter. An authenticated tale recalls how he trapped a bear in corn then wrestled it to possession, insisting brother David hold the creature until he returned with breakfast before finally killing the bear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Allard
New Durham
N. H
Pequawke
Steve
David
Stephen
Brain
Dave
Hidden Treasure Hiding Method Taught by Soldiers and Police
The article describes a technique to locate buried treasure by flooding ground to create filling lines that reveal a hidden spot. Soldiers of historic armies and many police forces reportedly know this method, which guides digging at the marked earth depressions after soakage.
Rare Disease Sufferer At Fordham Hospital
John P. Miller of New York suffers a rare spinal disease with crumbling vertebrae. Fordham hospital surgeons have held six consultations in six weeks with prominent city specialists to explore treatment options. Some propose opening the spine to arrest bone degeneration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Miller
New York
Fordham Hospital
Miller
No Toll Charge At Western Bridge Gate
Abercromble, a spry keeper by the western river, claimed no toll for a ramshackle wagon. A dilapidated driver stared at the rate schedule as the gatekeeper cried out to “Drive on” and dismissed the inquiry with a blunt remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abercrombie
Ramshackle Old Dove-Cot at Hurley Bucks England
The Dove-cat at Hurley near Marlow in Buckinghamshire is a dated pigeon house of 1307 with later wall and doorway work. The 1642 marked front bears BR initials. Once used by monks for breeding pigeons, the chalk-nest walls remain remarkable and the ladder moves the nest area as doors rotate. It remains a home to many pigeons today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nera
Nousela
Hdy Southern School
Hurley
Marlow
Bucks
England
South Seas
San Francisco
Atlantic
United States
Mr. Wison
Ha Hmself
Sunderland
Seamen’s Advocate Joseph Havelock Wilson Wins Parliament Seat
A portrait of Joseph Havelock Wilson M. P. for Middlesbrough, famed as the seamen's advocate in Parliament and head of Britain's sailors, firemen and fishermen union. Born Sunderland, his life spans from boy newsboy to shipboard steward, then union leader. His persistence after defeats led to election in 1892, with a career marked by strikes, legal battles, and industry-wide influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borston
Baltimore
Boston
New York
Brooklyn Bridge
House of Commons
Joseph Havelock Wilson
Middlesboro
Seamen's Advocate
Qailors’ Union
National Sailors
United States
Wilson
Hig
Gen
Sunderland
Sia
Little Joseph
Joseph
Seamen's Union
National Sailors’ Union
England
Germany
Holland
Glasgow
Nature as maker of materials from living plants
Nature herself acts as a craftsman producing diverse goods. The derain cactus yields natural pottery, woodpeckers form nests and the plant exudes a protective resin. bowls outlast the plant. Weaving emerges from bark and leaves such as tapa cloth. glass pipes arise from quartz beds. tropical vines spin ropes and a lace tree in the West Indies completes the analogy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Wales
South Sea Islands
West Indies
Scared to Death by Auto Near Washington Pa Farmer
Albert Jenks an elderly Beaver County farmer, unfamiliar with autos, was startled by a large touring car near a graveyard. He collapsed on the lonely road, lay unattended for hours, and suffered alternating fits. He is reported dying from the fright and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Jenks
Washington, Pa
Beaver County
World’s Biggest Water Wheel Draws Troy Visitors
In Troy New York engineers and sightseers admire a 66 foot diameter water wheel known as the Burden wheel. With 36 buckets and two and a half revolutions per minute it powered the Burden factory until a decade ago. Begun in 1849 the wheel remains largely intact though the shop shut down. Proposals to demolish it failed as efforts grow to preserve the monument to inventor and Burden machinery fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
N. Y
Troy
N.Y
Burden Man
Burden
Alcantara Named Castro Heir Amid Venezuelan Turmoil
Washington reports Gen Francisco Alcantara, West Point graduate and son of the late Francisco Alcantara, has been picked by President Castro as his successor. Castro’s regime is unpopular, and vice president Gen Juan Vicente Gomez is favored by the people. Alcantara, leading artillery and Aragua state governor, would allegedly back a coup to seize power if Gomez is installed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francesco Alcantara
Castro
Venezuela
As D Artagnan Sees It Bold balloon critique
Henri Rochefort in Paris Intransigeant argues the spherical balloon competition offers little value to aer quantic science. He questions practical advantage and warns a tempest storm or sudden wind could ruin the flying squadron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D'Artagnan
Henri Rochefort
Paris
Fishy death by own action and a thrifty catfish
Archie Crawford caught a catfish in the river yesterday he believed had lived a misspent life and wanted to commit death by own action. The fish appeared emaciated with one eye out and Crawford caught it three times before deciding to keep it each time he threw it back into the stream due to its emaciated condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie Crawford
Crawford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Margaret Sangster
Sunny Souliancarn
Lien
Margaret E. Sangster
Old Dominion
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
South
Abercromble
J. H. Wilson, M. P
Joseph. H. Wilson
Col. Alcantara
Washington
Francisco Alcatetara