Giant 1000-Foot Steamships Planned by White Star Company
In a rapid age of huge power the White Star Steamship Company proposes two steamships each 1000 feet long, 210 feet longer than the Lusitania and 20 feet longer than Brunel’s failed Eastern. They aim for extraordinary size rather than speed, with an intended speed around twenty knots. The project signals a leap in marine construction and engineering ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eheir
Lenatt
Lusitania
Brunel
McEwan
Tenn
Murray
Iowa
Kansas
The Mowbray Household and The Theatrical Entanglement
Geoffrey Mowbray pursues a secret romance with Kitty, despite her marriage to Thomas Mowbray. The pair scheme to elope, while Kitty spurns his bold advances and navigates social restraint. A theater outing with Thomas tests loyalties as a rival suitor Arnott departs in defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilfie
Geoffrey
Tli
Geoff
Kitty
Hinds
Humhor
Thomas
Justinet
Arnott
Tim
Saxon Farm Electricity Trial Signals Quiet Industrial Shift
A Saxony experiment wires a farm with overhead lines feeding sixteen fixed electric motors for threshing root cutting and pumping, plus six portable motors for pumps and saws. Houses glow with electric light as farmers study a shift from oil to electricity, while English journals compare beef and turkey by digestibility and extractives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ameren
Ootain
Saxony
Fragmented 17th to 19th Century Events in One Chronicle
A dense listing traces events from 1629 witchcraft fears in Lincoln to 187 years of world affairs. Highlights include England declaring war on Spain, Charles I’s third parliament, the first British daily Courant, Napoleon’s Acre campaign, Ulysses Grant’s promotion, Quebec’s confederation scheme, and Lewis Carroll era notes among scattered dates and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
England
Spain
Charles I
Rembly
New Hampshire
Portsmouth
James TL
Ireland
Daily Courant
Lonon
Boston
Blanchard
Paris
John Mclean
United States Supreme Court
Scot Devision
New Jersey
William Lyon McKenzie
Toronto
Dantes
Scotland
Napoleon Bonaparte
Josephine Beauharnais
Albany
New York
Napoleon
Acre
Jacob Crowninshield
Masaachusetts
United States Navy
Nottinghamshire
Kingdom of the Netherlands
William of Orange
Presient Jackson
Texas
Mexico
Louis Philippe
France
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Albert Edward
Prince of Wales
Alexandra
Denmark
Ulysses
Grant
Quebec
Victor Entnuel
Milan
Jobson
Congress
America
Wyoming
London
Wilkes M. Evarts
California
Fyland
Great Central Tailway
Thassin
Bate Esalp
Rehearsal Fracas at Auditorium as Burridge Whistles
Theodore Thomas and the Chicago Orchestra faced a whistling disturbance from Albert Burridge, a famed scene minutes worker in the loft. The librarian delivered Thomas's message asking Burridge to stop, prompting Burridge to retort that he would whistle only if the orchestra can accompany him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aneodore Thomas
Chicago
Auditorium Theater
Albert Bureidge
Mr. Burridge
Burridge
Mr. Thomas
Thomas
Success Magazine
Farm News Nuggets From Across States
New Mexico farming gains from farm institutes. Frank Donnelly of Oak Grove Wisconsin dies after boar bite and blood poisoning. Forty young Indians enter Wahpeton Indian agricultural school. Dakota elevator managers back regional unification. Prof Shepperd ships North Dakota corn to Russia to aid grain push. Minnesota warden authorized overtime pay for prisoners amid high prison twine demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nubbins
Farm News
New Mexico
Farmers’ Institutes
Frank Donnelly
Oak Grove
Barron County
Wis
Government Indian Agricultural School
Wahpeton
N. D
Fort Berthold
Sisseton Reservation
South Dakota
Sioux Falls
Shepperd
Russia
North Dakota
Minnesota
Also Mentioned on This Page
BOR
Nota
Hellawate
Vihrin Bane
Campania
Angina
Anil
Giavey
Geo
Gunseuke
Massoli
Minh
Victoria
Miss Mowbray
Aboe
Englis
The
Lancet
Turkey
Wwer
Maine
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station
Indiana
Girass
Maiutay
Siberia
Arkanais Holland
Zuider Zee
Washington Dispatch
E W. Crouse
Own Agricultural College
Anita Husbandry
Virginia
Massachusetts Agricultural College
the Weekly Historian
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