Earth Three Oided Shape Supposed by Tetrahedron Earth
Ottawa reports Prof Otto Klotz of Dominion Observatory argues earth once formed as a four faced tetrahedron with four corners and six edges. He notes oceans and lands correspond to opposite faces and corners and that gravity and polar flattening align with this model. He adds life may have arrived via light pressure pushing spores from space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Qnt
Otto Klotz
Dominion Observatory
Royal Astronomical Society of Canada
Professor Klotz
South Pole
North Pole
Earth
Klotz
Wins Social Success in London
ISS Jaffray, a popular American girl, is highlighted for her social grace and wit in London society. Her mother, widow of William P. Jaffray, connects to the historic E. S. Jaffray & Co. in New York. Her circle includes the Viscountess of Maidstone, with longstanding schoolmate ties shaping recent social prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iss Jaffray
William P. Jaffray
Edward S. Jaffray
New York
E. S. Jaffray & Co
Phrases On Panspermia And Cosmic Life Transfer
A discussion claims tiny organisms can survive extreme cold in space and travel between planets. It notes microbes stored for six months at 206 degrees below zero, spores at 252 degrees below zero, and estimates a particle could reach Alpha Centauri in 9,000 years, suggesting life may seed worlds beyond Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Mars
Jupiter
Neptune
Alpha Centauri
Restoring Diocletian Baths In Rome For Major Antiquities Exhibition
Rome prepares a grand revival of the baths of Diocletian dating from A D 305. The site will host an international exhibition of antiquities and replicas from across the empire. Contributions include bronze tablets from Hispania, models from Gallia, war engines, mosaics of Virgil and artifacts from Greece Africa and Asia Minor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Diocletian
Maximilian
Santa Maria Degl Angeli
Michelangelo
Batte
Sgt. Tit‘toni
London
Paris
Hispania-Lualtania
Gallia
Provence
Alesia
Germania
Carlovingiaz
Aquingarana
Saalburg
Hildesheim
Pannonia-Syria
Austria
Danube
Moesia
Roumania
Greece
Africa
Virgil
Corinth
Egypt
Asia Minor
Fersia
India
Elena
Castle Poziano
Laurentium
TQ Reclaim German Moors
Berliners discuss lectures by the Kaiser at a German Agricultural Council session in the Prussian upper house chamber. The talks focus on reclaiming moorlands and improving drainage and cultivation for agricultural development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
German Agricultural Council
German Moors and Their Economic Importance
Tacke opened proceedings with an address on German Moors and Their Economic Importance. He claimed these moors could supply 18,000,000 pounds of meat annually and support 80,000 peasant families. His majesty supplemented the remarks, praising his rhetoric and urging Cadmen waste lands be converted for productive use to make Germany independent of foreign meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sor Tacke
Aged 90 Admitted to Bar in Clinton Arkansas
A. Callen, 90, appeared before Van Buren county circuit court for its eighty eighth term seeking admission to the bar. He presented a Kansas supreme court license dated 1884 and was admitted without examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Ark
van Buren County
A. Callen
Callen
Supreme Court of Kansas
Puzzle For Animal Keepers London
Dr P S Mitchell spoke at the Royal Institution on difficulties in keeping animals at the Zoological Society gardens. He cited heavy mortality among British captive birds, diet changes, and problems from transport and cars. The talk noted fleas affecting zoo animals and roving fleas replacing native ones, per Rothschild.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Zoological Society
Royal Institution
Mitchell
Society
England
Ely
Charles Rothchild
Missouri Leads in Corncob Pipe Production
Missouri rises to claim the world championship for corncob pipe production. The annual report of Labor Commissioner Hallar shows 26,456,584 Missouri meerschauma manufactured in the state last year. Seven factories operate in Missouri, with pines wholesale at about five-ninths of a cent each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misasouri Holdstein
Jeffersan City
Missouri
Hallar
Misouri
Pines
William Volker and the Kansas City Good Works Pioneer
William Volker of Kansas City built a lasting social program during a city crisis. As president of the parole and pardons board he moved prisoners to a 138 acre farm, hired guards, opened a shoe shop and sewing room, and created a parole system, loan bureau, lodging house, and municipal inspections. He funded reforms from his own fortune, later transitioning them to city control while founding a tuberculosis hospital and supporting numerous charitable efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Volker
Kansas City
Volker
Board of Parole and Pardons
Savings Bank
Mr. Volker
First woman on Los Angeles police force long serving member
Mrs Alice Stebbins Wells of Los Angeles became the first woman to serve regularly in an American city police force. Initially appointed as unpaid special officer, she was made a full officer in September with salary equal to male peers. Her role includes moral guardianship of youth and monitoring amusements for propriety. The chief manager urged adding more policewomen, signaling a nationwide shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Stebbins Wells
Los Angeles
Cal
Wells
Sebnation
Fortitude Inside Shows Heat Tolerance
The piece notes the mouth throat and stomach endure hotter water than the skin. Water twenty degrees above blood heat causes pain if hands are immersed while soups and teas can be sipped at near boiling levels. Old ladies drink tea forty to fifty degrees above blood heat, risking internal harm. thirty degrees above blood heat is hot enough for most.
Fragmentedquip slogan prompt in playful dialogue
A suffragette cries Qui motto forward and asks motion toward progress. Her husband, sewing a button, asks why she always leaves a car backward, prompting a quip about direction and common missteps in daily life.
Suffrage Leaders Open Woman Only Agriculture School
Mrs. O H P Belmont opens a 200 acre Suffrage farm near Brockholst Hemstead to educate women in truck gardening and agriculture. Twenty workers start with full wages and the plan aims for self sufficiency and eventual small farm ownership. Lectures on suffrage and farming will be given under Belmont's supervision with a practical woman farmer as instructor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
O. H. P. Belmont
Brockholst
Hemstead
Long Island City
Belmont
Parson Marries 4000 Couples in 20 Years
The Bristol Tennessee Ministerial Association vows not to marry eloping couples in Tennessee to oppose Rev. A. H. Burroughs the so called marrying parson who runs a bridal hotel and has united about four thousand couples from many states over twenty years. He reports two to five marriages daily and argues his work helps lovers despite clerical disapproval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministerial Association of
Bristol, Tenn
Tennessee
A. H. Burroughs
Burroughs
California
Elopers
Morntainous
Burroughs Sret
Virginia
Kitchener’s No-Grog Doctrine Shapes Sudan War Endurance
Lord Kitchener imposed total abstinence on 20 000 troops in the Soudan campaign, arguing abstinence produced fewer illnesses and higher morale. He cited Napier, Wolseley, and other generals, noting teetotal rules carried through Atbara, Omdurman, and the Dar el Arab campaigns, with tea and oatmeal water the norm at mess and regimental canteens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
Sir John Moore
Corunna
Lord Wolseley
Tel-e Kebil
Havelock
Lucknow
Sir Robert Napier
Abyssinia
Magdala
Wolseley
Fort Garry
Sirdar
Soudan
Atbara
Gatacre
Darmali
Omdurman
Lord Kitchener
Lord Cromer
South Africa
Lord Roberts
Geo. White
Evelyn Wood
Charles Napier
Liquor Never Improves Man Says Historic Editorial
A historical editorial asserts liquor never improves a man or enhances the happiness of his wife and family, warning of moral decline and social harm from drinking.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prof
Slobe
Lore
Italy
Kaiser
Animal Keepers
Parson
Ae Aute
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