Power of Eloquence in Scottish Preaching Focused
The article highlights the pulpit power of voice and delivery, citing Rev. Guthrie of Scotland and Rev. Currier. An anecdote recounts a Wiguland cattle drover in Guthrie’s congregation who snuffed during a sermon and, after the sermon, exclaimed he never heard the like of it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Currier
Guthrie
Scotland
Guturle
St. John's
The Human Foot in Primitive Form and Size
The Wausington Star reports that ancient sculptors used larger feet than modern standards. The masculine foot averaged about twelve inches in several ancient cultures, requiring large shoe sizes. A five foot nine inch man would need about a size 10 to 11 shoe for comfort, while a woman of five foot three would require around a size 6 to 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wurman
Wauslington Star
Shakespeare and Cervantes Death Dates Explained
The Paul Mall Gazette notes April 24 as Shakespeare and Cervantes day, marking their deaths in 1616 though ten days apart due to England using the Julian calendar at the time. Cervantes died on a Saturday and Shakespeare on the following Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Cervantes
England
Paul Mall Gazette
Dedham’s Fairbanks House Stands as Oldest Wooden Structure
A 279 year old wooden house known as the Fairbanks House at Dedham Massachusetts is noted for its durable white pine construction. Built of logs with white pine walls, it has remained continuously occupied and remains in good, comfortable condition as a testament to timber durability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dedham
Mass
Fairbanks
Pardon Stranger Asks Who Won Half Mile Race
A late arrival asks for the half mile winner and a smiling spectator guesses it was Bay or Duck, noting Bay stands up and Duck at the finish. The Buffalo Express records the exchange in a light postrace moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo-Express
How He Lost the Cook on the Train Mystery
A fragmented Atlanta Journal item hints at a lonely Louisville man who won a wife on a train through obscure card play. Tense dialogue fragments suggest a sensational domestic affair and a chase for the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonélyville
Atlanta Journal
Chinese Fathers and the Right of Life and Death
A historic note asserts a Chinese father's supreme right of life and death, claiming sovereignty beyond law in this respect. The passage critiques the notion as a world’s trope, contrasting authority with moral and legal constraints, and questions its universality.
Des Moines Suits over Thacher Bridge Patent
A series of filings in federal court targets Des Moines alleged Thacher bridge patent infringements. An injunction and accounting are sought, no damages specified, with possible action against Polk County. Gar owners' stance explained while Parker pursues Iowa Bankers’ presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Asia
Sameson
Iowa
Polk County
Gar
Tes Moines City Railway Company
Williams
Chamber of Commerce
A.W. Tar
Harris Trust
Rhescits Railway
Chambers
Parker
Bankers
Akrantidate
Iowa Bankers’ Association
Nes Moines
Géorgy
Live Stock National Bank of
Sioux City
Milo Gilius
Bark
Northwestern
Alton
Toseph McCord
Citizens’ National Bank of
Spencer
Charles Wilcos
P. W. Hall
Secre
Oscar Rittell
Grawford
Minneapolis
Woodward, R
Bailey Marsh Company
Hospital
Boe Manager Clark Resigns from Sioux City Team
Sioux City Western treagline manager Josh Clark resigned after two seasons. Reports mention Castro planning a return from Venezuela, with travel notes citing Port Spain and Porto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boe
Clark
Sioux City
Josh Clark
Sioux City Western Treagline
Honors of War and Surrender in Siege Tradition
The article explains that true honors of war allow defeated garrisons to evacuate victorized sites as free men, not prisoners, retaining their colors and marching out under their own leaders. It notes Homer’s birthplace Chios and cites Pall Mall Gazette on a poet’s school, with Greek banking families tracing to Chios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremy
Efvison
Pearson
Homer
Chios
Sear
Pall Mall Gazette
Aecuba
Hector
Levant
Island
Alli
Todycanaelis
Why It Is Horse Chestnut Name Source
A London Chronicle note explains the horse chestnut name from twig cross sections resembling a barge shoe. It also notes northern Yorkshire folk prize the nut, grated for what they claim is a cure for whooping cough, reflecting regional beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkshire
Kondon Chronicle
Not War Talk From A Milliners Shop
A clipped remark overheard in a milliners shop in San Francisco is cited as political chatter about shifting wings and center position. The San Francisco Examiner notes the phrase “The right wing should be advanced” and comments that it is not war talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Examiner
Quotations Mark a Fumbling Portrait in the Age-Herald
The Birmingham Age Herald quotes a critic noting a certain man is always exposed by a gap in his teeth when a photographer frames a group photo. The remark calls the subject a singularly fortunate man and questions why Bo is assumed to be the focal point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
London Opinish Fragments Highlight Grim Poet’s Dilemma
The fragmentary note hints at a struggling poet facing self-doubt and unfinished lines. It asks the reader to focus on survival and gratitude despite the writing that remains unwritten, reflecting a bleak creative struggle in a London setting.
Fragmented Quote Digest From The New York Sun Cited
The clipped OCR fragment includes garbled dialogue and stray names such as Washington Btar Growcher and Montalgno. It cites the New York Sun and mentions attire and a marital theme. The text is largely incomprehensible and provides no clear event, date, or location to summarize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
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I*tgar
London
Washington
Ame
Montalgno
News- Telegraph
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