The Vocation That Redeemed Esther and Bennie
Esther rises from domestic life to pursue public reading to aid her ailing husband John and Bennie. She thrives on applause but loses the home she valued until a moral test returns her to family. A strained woman learns love and duty outweigh fame as she returns to John and Bennie after a moment of temptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Healy
Thitost
John
Bennie
Esther
Ile
Onnie
Woodbine
Clematis
Lyceum Committee
Lyceum Bureau
West
Not enough to marry she sobbed seeks Dolly's face
A distressed speaker tells John she is not suitable as a wife and pleads to take Dolly's face. John offers comfort in response, implying emotional support in a fraught moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly
John
The Value of Friendship and Religion
The passage argues that true friendship comes from being a friend and that boasting of many friends is hollow. It compares friendship to phosphorus, visible in darkness, and says the best society blends heart with mind. It asserts that genuine religion is proven by Christian character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens
Cool Pettengilt
8. M
Say Nothing Of Yourself In Any Light
A concise moral exhortation urges silence about self whether in praise or blame. It warns against vanity affectation and indifference as unworthy traits and urges restraint in self commentary.
When fortune removes obstacles, the real trial begins
The quote notes that a man’s first difficulties arise from external obstacles. Once he can act freely, the true test emerges as he must choose how to use that power and assess his own will and actions.
The True Secret of Happiness in Demanding Wealth
The piece argues that many seek wealth and status yet ruin their health and happiness. It promotes a radiant spirit that endures little trials and finds joy in everyday comforts, asserting present happiness outweighs material gain.
Passing Away Generational Losses and Renewal
The passage contemplates humanity's swift departure from earth as a constant wave of life ending. It compares generations to leaves falling, leaving fertilizing soil for future trees to grow, endure, and thrive in new summers and winters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Slanderers and patience across cultures in chambers journal
An essay condemns go-betweens for spreading harm, urges patience, charity, and trust in divine timing. It then surveys Japan's romance amid modernization, contrasting Japanese and European traits and noting shared human foibles seen by a British traveler.
Gravity in the Moons of Mars and Low Gravity Life
The article discusses how extremely low gravity on Mars moons would complicate building stability and human movement. It notes structures would slide easily, projectiles behave differently, and weapon range would soar, with impacts on defense and daily life. Analysis cites Whewell and a Spectator writer, referencing Hichard Proctor in Belgravia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Earth
Whewell
The
Spectator
Hichard
Proctor
Belgravu
Do Ants Talk To Each Other Says Scientist
The article cites Buchner and Jesse describing ants using their feelers to communicate. Observations include ants stopping together to exchange signals, summon help to capture prey, and persuade nest mates about food sources. A letter to Darwin notes ants near a wall plants discussing threats after one day’s disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchner
Jesse
Hague
Darwin
Count Cagliostro the famed imposter and mystic
Count Cagliostro the celebrated impostor died in prison in 1787 at age fifty two. His career spanned roles from nobleman to naturalist and physician. He claimed occult powers, summoned spirits, sold an elixir of perpetual life, and traveled across Greece, Egypt, Turkey and Arabia, earning favor with elites including the Knights of Malta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Cagliostro
Europe
Lis Forte
Greece
Egypt
Turkey
Arabia
Medina
Knights of Malta
Italy
Textile improvements include teazel engine and nickel reed coating
The report describes a teazel or velvet ile machine by M. Feeken that yields a fine pile by rolling teazles on oblique spindles. A French engineer coats reed components with nickel by electroplating to resist oxidation, while a seam‑free sack is woven on ordinary looms with two warps and a simple shuttle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Feeken
M.nochin
Australian Overland Telegraph Attacked by Natives
An onshore telegraph line in Australia extending 1200 miles from Adelaide was assaulted by locals who use wire to sharpen spear blades. Mr Stapleton, the station master, was fatally wounded. Dr Gosse treated him via remote consultation. A final farewell message was exchanged with his wife from 2000 miles away before death. Other injured station staff were treated successfully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opttt- Grarh
Overland
Australia
Stapleton
Adelaide
Tim
Nate
Phis
Aimeasure
Gosse
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bristol Phenix
Phenix Building
Hope Street
A. Greene
Flint & CO
Poy
Emporium
Cor. Broad & Eday Sts
Providence
New Argand
Yours Truly
Flint & CC
B—Flint & CO
Littleoves Mountains
Uhland
Tclun Ahoud
Theentleman
France
Tyrol
Spain
North America
Japan
Chambers
Pat
Tompant
Bor.iwonr
Mix
Oh. Rostiv Ass
OOS
Gretine
Andias Dong
Clark
Monterey Street
Alleghiny
Cuartes
Ala Dinsmore
Kassel Streed
Berwick
H. RR. Stevens
Thomas BE. Moore
Portaminth Co Mills
H. R. Stevens
Boston
Mass
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!