Luna the Bronx Zoo Elephant and the Mouse
The Bronx Zoo elephant Luna wakes to a tiny mouse and responds with curiosity. She corners the creature, pins it with a foreleg, then lifts and inspects it with her trunk before trumpeting and tossing it aside. The event shows the elephant calm and unafraid despite legends of mouse fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bronx Park
Bronz Zoo
Luna
Alice
Lana
Complexion of an Atom Described by New Theory
The atom is now seen as a complex system with a central positive nucleus and surrounding negative electrons. The radius of the atomic system is vast relative to the solar system, with electrons in distinct orbits and light frequency revealing orbital speeds. The sodium yellow line corresponds to 500 quintillion revolutions per second in the electron orbit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Still Small Voice Refutes Lapses With Conscience Call
A New York lawyer perches at his window and witnesses a paramour scene in an adjacent office. He then reaches for the telephone and, after a stern warning, declares the speaker to be his conscience before hanging up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everybody's Magazine
New York
Reflections of a Bachelor readers notes
A column from the New York Press humorously contrasts fashion and behavior. It playfully critiques men's hat styles and stereotypes, hints at college life observations, and comments on family size and marital judgments with wry wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Motor boats shape Canadian rivers along St Lawrence
The text notes the motor boat occupies a role in Canada similar to the automobile in the United States, common along the St Lawrence and near the Columbia region for travel and fishing activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
St. Lawrence
Fish Columbia
Latin America’s progress reshapes U S view of its neighbors
In the North American Review, L. B. Rowe argues the United States misjudges Latin America. He surveys capitals from Rio de Janeiro to La Paz, praising modernization, harbor works, drainage, and urban planning while noting the rise in trade. He cites 1897 to 1907 trade growth and contrasts U S trade gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
North American Review
L. 8. Rowe
University of Pennsylvania
United States
Europe
South America
Latin America
Castro
Zelaya
Rowe
Brazil
Rio Janeiro
Paris
Peru
Mexico
Havana
Asuncion
Quito
Bogota
Caracas
Central America
Haiti
Santo Domingo
la Paz
Attic Dark Joke Surfaces in Social Call
A social visit between Mrs A and Mrs B turns grim when Mrs B's husband recently committed suicide by hanging in the attic. The conversation shifts to domestic tasks with a biting joke about hanging clothes in the attic prompting uneasy laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. A
Mrs. B
Hairbreadth Escape Noted by Comedian Bigelow
Charles E. Bigelow the comedian complains about time and asks a Lambs club barber to cut hair with collar on. The barber jokes he can cut it with a hat on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Success Magazine
Charles E. Bigelow
Lambs’ Club
Electric lights powered by storage batteries added to new London ambulance
The city introduces an ambulance equipped with battery fed electric lighting. The modification aims to improve visibility and safety during nighttime calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Ambulance
Pointed Paras From the Chicanea
The passage offers wry maxims on debt, exclusiveness, marriage, and social vanity. It quips that the faster you run into debt the more you fall behind and notes the quirks of courtship, secrecy, and opportunism with sharp humor and a carnival tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aman
Pointed Paragraphs from the Chicago News
A collection of wry maxims on duty friendship money marriage and pride. The quips explore how duty and nuisance coexist reveal the value of money and the folly of secrets and misused love with a sober urban wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
A Funny Story From Lippincott's
A brief humorous exchange features a narrator and friend trading lines about a story they have not previously shared. The charm lies in the simple play on words and anticipation of a funny tale.
Bug Duck University Soon to Be Started Says farmer
St Louis reports Joseph Junette raises ducks trained to eat potato bugs at one dollar a day per duck. Fifteen ducks yield about fifteen dollars daily with potential weekly income of ninety dollars. He plans patenting the idea and expanding to a Bug Duck university with graduates leased nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bug-Duck University
St. Louis
Joseph Junette
Alton Bluffs
Junette
Janette
Ipst
Ray
United States
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