Idaho Reflections on Valor and Voices
The piece notes measuring a man by his motives and urges right action despite public opinion. It mentions a proposed French monument to Waterloo fallen soldiers and parries age jokes about women. It cites an advance Presbyterian report showing 2,300 more communicants and average $15 per member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Presbyterian Church
Paris Ad Advertisement Highlights French Cynicism on Marriage
A Paris paper prints a witty ad: a young man seeks to meet an aged, experienced gentleman who will dissuade him from marriage. The item sits among broader notes on unions funding street railway autotions, pensions, church federation, and European affairs.
Remarkable Boston Hotel Move Without Dismantling
Engineers plan to move a six story brick and stone hotel in Boston by lifting it on 1,000 jacks placed on 730 piles due to swampy ground. The structure will be rolled 42 feet to its new site on steel rollers without disassembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Horticulture Notes on Fruits and Oklahoma Planting
Fruit exhibits at fairs show improvement due to spraying and better cultivation. The piece discusses persimmon cultivation, Keiffer pear fertilization, Illinois State Horticultural Society meeting at Champaign, and Oklahoma fruit recommendations. It also covers Clover Root Borer biology and control, plus farm education and outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee Experiment Station
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio
Pennsylvania
New York City
Florida
Texas
Chicago
Witlh
Augustine
Illinois State Horticultural Society
Champaign
Farmers’ Review
Sparrows Devour Oklahoma Grapes
A report from Oklahoma Agricultural College notes the English sparrow has damaged much of Oklahoma’s grape crop this year. Birds split berries, insects consume pulp, and skin dries on the stem. damage varies by variety and ripening stage, forcing premature harvest of later varieties to prevent total loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Agricultural College
Oklahoma
Treasure Tales From The Caribbean And Cumberland Island
A narrative of buried ships and lost fortunes off Trinidad Isle of Pines Cumberland Island and other Caribbean sites. It cites Captain Kidd era wrecks, silver bars, gold coins, diamonds, Jardine Rocks treasure and divers who struck riches, with sensational hopes for modern submarines to recover wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
North America
Isle of Pines
Caribbean Sea
Sebastian Jeminez
Santiago de Cuba
Guanacaboa
America
Captain Jeminez
Cumberland Island
United States
Captain Kidd
Dungeon Rock
Massachusetts
Cuban
Carthagena
Havana
Wiliam Phipps
New England
Cuba
Haiti
Trinidad
Venezuela
Peru
Recent volcanic eruption near Lake Tanganyika confirmed
Reports from England and the Moore expedition corroborate Mr. Grogan s claim of a massive lava flow south of the Virunga mountains north of Lake Tanganyika. A new volcano formed near the previously observed site, burying banana and maize plantations under lava with little soil formation since the eruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grogan
England
Lake
Kivu
Count von Gotzen
Central Africa
Mr. Grogan
Virunga
Lake Tanganyika
Lake Kivu
von Gotzen
Explorer Grogan’s Mount Sharpe Volcano Erupts with Three Lava Flows
The explorer named the new volcano Mount Sharpe after a companion. Crater activity spanned multiple lava flows, one reaching thirty miles, another fifteen miles wide on the plain. Natives reported elephants killed in the Ruchuru valley. Four other volcanoes were found, Teleki to the south of Lake Rudolf previously active. Donaldson Smith nearly reached Teleki in 1895.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharpe
Grogan
Africa
Teleki
Lake Rudolf
Donaldson Smith
Taleki
Greatness Attracts Good Company
A reflective note on how hosting friends colors domestic life and character. It cites Landor on a person who can summon the finest company, underscoring friendship as a shaping force in a household and personal growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landor
A Judge's Pastime of Building Model Steam Engines
The Maine supreme court justice Haskell spent leisure time on mechanics and created several model steam engines in a personal machine shop fitted for his amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Haskell
Maine Supreme Court
River flow models aid German river engineering study
An experiment station called Flussbay Laboratorium in Dresden studies river behavior using a full scale trough and a sand model to map river channels. Professor Engels oversees miniature experiments to predict washouts and silting, guiding engineering works to avoid futile dredging and keep channels clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dresden
Flussbay Laboratorium
Germany
Professor Engels
High Civilization Combines Antagonism
A dense quotation outlines the paradoxes of high civilization. It compares self maintaining systems such as the chimney burning its own smoke and the farm producing all it consumes, to social institutions reforming rogues into honest men and even a prison yielding revenue. It likens progress to the steamers making fresh water from salt.
Belgian Hares Arriving Craze at Sea Ports
A New York letter notes a craze for Belgian hares with steamer shipments bringing numbers of these animals to the country. The finest bucks fetch various fancy prices in trade and collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gila Monster Poison Study Sparks Medical Debate
J Van Denburgh and C B Wright report in the September American Journal of Physiology on how Gila monster venom affects respiration heart action and blood coagulation. They note immediate blood pressure fall from vascular dilation and possible death by respiratory failure. human venom response remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. van Denburgh
C. B. Wright
American Journal of Physiology
Bi. D. Cope
Pine Street
Great Pictures Speak to the Silent Rooms of Our Hearts
A reflective meditation on art and beauty. Pictures speak without words, inviting quiet reverence in hidden spaces. The passage notes painters as great divines and evokes art as solace amid life’s emptiness and vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
Wilson
Pre Glacial Man Claim By J N Gomard
Professor J N Gomard reports discoveries from Long Island geologic work suggesting human presence in America prior to the glacial period. He based his inference on fossil and stratigraphic evidence, arguing for an earlier occupation than previously believed. The finding challenges established timelines of American prehistory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. N. Gomard
Long Island
America
Classical Equestrian Statue Found in Roman Forum
A marble horse head and shoulders unearthed in the Roman forum is dated to the second century before Christ. Such classical equestrian statues are very rare, making the discovery notable for antiquities experts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Blackfoot News
Percy Jones
Idaho
National Association of Street Railway Emilages
Detroit, Mich
Lake Shore Railroad Company
Pennsylvania Railroad
Great Britain
Sheffield
Home Office
London
Brussels
Victor Emmanuel
Pantheon
Rome
Westminster Abbey
William
Berlin
Empire
Oklahoma Experiment Station
Stillwater
Ben
Davis
Winesap
Jonathan
Ark
Maiden
Cooper
Elberta
Alexander
Crawford
Burbank
Wickson
Richmond
Morello
Montmorency
Europe
Trinidad Island
Capt. Kida